I actually just bought what is best described as a cloak (extra Long hooded cardigan) for Christmas! i wear what i want, i spent 6 months in a suit last year, and now I’m branching out into unconventional clothing
For anyone out there who are constantly afraid of how you dress, if there's one thing I learned growing up is that, unless your fashion senses are abysmally broken, it doesn't really matter how you dress as long as you wear it with pride. I live in a big city, Montréal Canada to be precise, where everyone has a different style due to the staggering amount of diversity we have here. No matter what I wear, whether I'm rocking a semi-formal getup or wearing the geekiest shirts I possess, I always get smiles at me or sometimes have strangers strike up a conversation. From what my friends and loved ones told me, it's simply because I exude confidence and approachability whenever I walk or talk to someone. Your dressing style is a reflection of who you are at your core. I rather you dress in what makes you feel comfortable than trying to dress like someone you're not just to satisfy social norms. Be yourself, don't let shame guide your life. I'm more likely to talk to someone who dresses with passion instead of conformity. Authenticity is everything.
"Your dressing style is a reflection of who you are at your core. I rather you dress in what makes you feel comfortable than trying to dress like someone you're not just to satisfy social norms." 100% agreed. This is a good video (at least I think so) for dressing in this kind of style. And there's nothing wrong with this style. But, I'm someon who dresses up in a nerdy t-shirt and neon, mismatched shorts. That is *my* style. Is it for everyone? No. Is "less adult" than what was showcased here? Arguably. But it's what I'm into, it's what I feel comfortable in. The "casual" outfits showcased in this video I would consider formal and I would feel really uncomfortable in them. Never mind something like a suit. And, with dating, I want a woman to be into me, not the sanitized version. This is who I am, loud and proud. Will so people be turned away? Sure. But if there is someone meant for me, she won't be.
@@5ofspades427 I am dressing to impress, just not in the typical way. I am making an impression about who am I, my personality and my interests. That will undoubtably make a more accurate impression then if I wore uncomfortable clothes that I don't like the look of and don't represent me. What is the point of trying to force the typical style onto everyone? "Cursed is the church guy who wears sneakers to mass" Church is an entirely different matter. Of course I'm not going to wear t-shirts there.
I have exactly no idea why there are negative comments on here. Why would you watch this video just to complain? It shows insecurity and is an instant turn off for women. Once you reach adulthood it’s time to upgrade your look to compliment your age. I’m 44 and always wore jeans and tshirts with sneakers (think skater) but the last few years I move switched to suits and slacks with nice fit polos and I get compliments all the time. Dressing well boost your confidence and will draw women to you fellas. Great video as I’m always looking for new style tips ✊🏻🔫🇺🇸
I saw maracas. I didn't watch the video for long. Mostly to see the comments. I am secure knowing that people hate what I choose to wear. Perhaps you are the one who is insecure?
I mean the comments here are already pretty negative with people going like "I dress however the hell I want to" "I won't let a women tell me how I should be dressing"
For real tho. I guess a flamboyantly gay guy could tell them how to dress, just not a straight man or he'd get crucified not to mention youtube would probably shut the channel down for spreading "misogyny".
Right, but dudes want to get chicks, and it makes sense to pay attention to a chick who is telling you how to dress nice, The opposite is much less true.
I came across your channel just today, I think you are the perfect definition of style, with class but without stridency, everything in its right measure, all those things that today are so scarce and increasingly difficult to find. Subscribed
bro im never gonna stop looking like a 90s-00s skater and there is nothing you can do to stop me. the oversized clothing will live on until im on my deathbed.
think anyone should wear what he/she wants anyway so I actually don't get the point of this video. I mean isn't our modern society about being yourself AND confortable with it, as long as you don't harm other people in any way ?
9:40 - I like mixing "juvenile" looking pieces with elevated elements such as the faded blue denim jacket you mentioned here paired with a dress shirt and dress pants using elevated weaves and fabrics along with elevated accessories like a silk neckerchief. I think combinations like these plays with these traditional tropes which then conveys a unique story.
Ultimately guys, just be self observant. Recognise when your clothing is getting tatty, no longer fits or is perhaps just a little outdated. That said though, do you. I absolutely love what Courtney does, but we also need to remember that this is somewhat her taste in men and her opinion on fashion. Another huge point is that when you are yourself, you attract who likes you for you and you'd never have to pretend to be someone you're not. Ever since I've started buying my own clothes, I've had compliments about how I dress, and I mostly put this down to knowing myself and thinking outside the box. I know what suits me, and I don't follow fashion which means I often stand out (for good reason based on the compliments haha). If everyone was dressing as Courtney recommended, do you really think we would all flourish, or would this standard then become stale? As a digital creative, I understand colour theory so implement matching/opposite colours, seasonal palettes as well as what compliments my skin tone. I'm 33 and my dress sense hasn't really changed all that much (except things have become better fitting), i've just brought in new elements. Just do you, but question where you could be going wrong so to not get so comfortable.
Amazing how people can devote their whole lives to the deciding which clothes people should wear. I dress for the evironment I'm in, it's really that simple.
a friend of mine is always going on about how i should buy at least 1 to 2 good 100$ outfits for times when I want to go out. he will go on for an hour or more if i don't say anything about it lol and it's quite annoying. like.. let me wear and buy what i want to buy. if i can get that 100-200$ outfit for half or even less or nearly the same identical outfit for much less im going to do it.
A similar video for young men at work would be good. There seems to be no boundary between casual and work settings since Covid. I am 60 year old man and can remember the exact day in the 1990s when wearing a suit at work was no longer required at my employer (an investment bank) so its been coming for some time. I haven't worn a suit for 3 years and now am working in an office environment again have had to find a whole new smart casual but professional look. Younger professional men around me just look a mess quite often. I go for smart chinos, brogue shoes, button down or stiff collared short and quarter zip pullover. I do wear more casual when working from home but still need to be online and want to look good on camera in Teams meetings as I often am. I just don't think wearing T shirts, training shoes and even track suits and baggy jumpers is a good look in any work setting.
Regardless of age, sometimes a man still wants to feel youthful, a graphic T-shirt can bring out some liveliness from your inner rockstar or skater. Your style should be an expression of yourself, and so while its important to know how to dress as an adult when it's needed, it's also true that adults aren't monolithic, and that it's okay to dress in a way that inspires a younger crowd just getting into fashion to be expressive.
The greatest gift humans have contributed to the world is art/popular culture. I think the best way to express yourself is by wearing your interests and passions when it comes to that art.
I hear you. But I'm definitely up there in age, and wearing a Rolling Stones "lips" T-shirt feels like trying too hard. What works for me if I want a graphic T-shirt is something much more subdued-James Perse's "Yosemite" line is a nice option (and feels like heaven) or a classic Armor-Lux Breton-striped tee. Or I'll layer a Henley T-shirt from Merz Schwanen or The Real McCoys over a light tank top or simple neck pendant.
@@miketrotman9720 whatever makes you happy, a graphic t doesn't have to be too graphic if you know what I'm saying 😅 I just don't like the idea that rockers, skaters, or guys who work on guys may seem "juvenile" because they wear T-shirts. I had an awesome mustang in my younger days, and so wearing a t with a mustang on it doesn't seem too childish to me, it's portrays the opposite which is men like cars, men can wear T-shirts without it seeming immature or sloppy
I don't watch all of your content, but man, I really do enjoy it when I watch. Your advice is top notch and the simple layout of your videos is inspirational (as a content creator myself). You really let the content do the talking. Very well done 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Of the women I follow for insight you’re probably my favorite well spoken well mannered traditional classy woman the world needs more women like you. As a man who cares what women think thank you ❤
I agree with a lot of this. I'd add that's important to think about colours, too. I look for colours that go with other clothes I own and colours that go with my skin, hair and eye colours.
Good, solid advice. I'm 69 and a few years back I was wearing some of those way-to-young styles. I gravitated away from them but never really landed on a look. I like your overall plan, which includes simplifying. And I am always into that. I'm actually going to do a wardrobe update very soon. Courtney, thank you for the help!
You got other issues if you need more attention from "girls." Dressing up as casual adult is cosmetic vs who you really are. Some of us play cosmetic and need to blend in for special purpose. Doesnt matter how you dress. Its how you carry yourself. Ive seen so many "dress casual" and they are nothing but trouble.
I don't leave many comments on your videos, but I greatly appreciate your style videos as a 21-year-old college student who struggles to put together outfits. Thank you so much!
Hey go check out Marcel Floruss he's really got some nice fashion videos that you might enjoy. Try the older videos since his style nowadays is becoming quite advanced
Just a tourist here. It seems like there's a lot of emphasis on 'how you will be perceived'. I understand the whole 'first impression' line-of-thought - but the person who would dismiss me because of a first impression is not a person whose opinion and friendship I would value. I'm an older man now. I'm past the 'caring what people think about me' part of my life. If fashion is your thing, by all means pursue it. This seems to be a good channel for this. I definitely agree with the 'no logos' opinion. But confidence, empathetic listening and a good sense-of-humor will get you much more respect than fashion ....at least to the people who matter in your life.
@@steveweast475 When all you have is the cover to go by, yes, that is your first *observation* - but your *judgement* should be reserved until you've read what's inside the book.
@@DrProgNerd I agree wholeheartedly. Also, as an aside, people who spout pseudo-wisdom that begins with "all of us" and finish off with "you also" are precisely the people we don't need in life.
@@DrProgNerd Phahahaha you are old, but not smart. Nobody said "judge only by the cover", but if the cover is trash, why would I go down deeper. You said it yourself, I am too old. At that point, I dont spend time digging deep at every person, I just look at red flags and move on, quick sort. If I am a grown successful man, lets say 40-45 and I see a 35-40 years old man in front of me with a spider man shirt on... what am I suppose to think? I maybe wrong but got no time to figure out. If my first opinion about you is not good, I dont waste time getting to know you. Am I right 100% of the time, of course not, do I regret it, hell nah
One idea for casual wear I’ve considered is both denim slacks and also jacket with a sweater. The look I would be going for is almost like a formal suit but completely in denim.
One thing I’ve learned, it’s all about the fit. Suit, jeans, athletic attire, t-shirts, it all comes down to fit. Get your clothes tailored, I get just about everything tailored outside of the obvious. Remember this tip fellas, a 100$ suit will hit right if the fit is right.
Polos, dress shirts, chinos, jeans, track suits that are too big, blazers/sports coats…anything I deem necessary. *outside the obvious (t-shirts, workout attire, pajamas etc..) I’m 6’3 245 so getting my clothes tailored is a must. In fact, I even get my dress shirts custom made now because store bought shirts fit terribly. Good luck to you
@@CourtneyRyan great video! one thing I’ll add Mrs. Ryan is accessories. A nice watch, pocket square, scarf w/ overcoat, fedora, cuff links, collar stays, it’s the little things that make the big difference.
@@iamme25yago That doesn't make much sense. If you pack on so much muscle to the point your body size is above average, I could see it being necessary to get some clothes tailored. Regardless, the clothing you have available to you might not be what everyone else has.
Courtney, thank you so much, first of all, for knowing that we need this. I'm 46 years old and have never taken my clothing as seriously as I should. My wife is more frustrated than helpful in this department, as well she should be. But I'm extremely grateful for your content. Please keep it coming. : )
I like the girl who gives a gift to a man.. I got a gift from a girl on this holiday, it showed me how kind she is, honestly, she deserves my thoughts, she 's a high value,put together lady and i liked her taste of choosing gifts. I was like wow! when i opened the gift. This is what I call "loyalty" or "faithfulness" for a long time friendship. Bravo! 👏
No grown man has any care or interest whatsoever in hearing your opinions. We make our own decisions regardless what you think. Know your audience. It's not any real men unless they are watching with the volume turned off because you're reasonably good looking.
Yeah true, and she acts like she speaks for every woman like it's fine to not be attracted to certain styles but its delusional to say that someone should never wear something just because you out of a billion people don't like it.
I second the motion for Thursday boots. I watched a video of a guy in the UK who wore them for an entire year trekking through the various countries in all sorts of weather conditions. They held up superbly. One of the great things about these kinds of leather boots is that they develop their own unique patina over time, so that your pair of boots are distinct and unique to you.
As a 41yr old I agree with simple clothing. That being said, I still get compliments on my geeky graphic Ts when I choose to wear them because they fit well. Don't take your fashion cues from Billie Elish and make sure your clothes fit you, whatever they are.
There’s an adage amongst motorcycle riders that goes “Ride your own ride.” It simply means that you should ride in a way that suits your comfort level, skill, and ability. Never mind how others ride, or what they might think about your style of riding. As a mature man who works outdoors, is survival minded and driven by the urban environment I live and operate in, my clothing on a given day is frequently chosen with the idea in mind that the day might include unforeseen circumstances. For example, I always wear shoes or boots I can run in (either towards or away from something). In colder weather I’ll wear a good base layer regardless of whether or not I plan on being outdoors. Because I always carry a handgun, pants and shorts need to be sturdy enough to support a heavy webbed belt that securely holds a holster and full size handgun with spare magazines. I love having a wide variety of shirts and jackets that I can wear tucked or draped over my pistol for concealment. I have a close friend in his 50’s who occasionally wears Keds and Hey Dudes (but NEVER at the same time). He dresses much the way I do otherwise, and because he’s a 25 year SWAT operator he gets a pass on the footwear. I enjoyed your video and I did learn a few things to put in to practice.
I grew up being dressed the way my parents wanted to dress during their poverty days, Jordans, graphic tees, i didnt sisnt really care untill I was 24. 25 now and I have grown a cologne arsenal, skin care routine, hair care and now clothing, slimming down, overall a glow up and maturity clicking in 😊 The way I dress is business formal, i adore horween leather boots, good ole maghanni shoes
When I first saw this thumbnail, I was not expecting much as I have seen some videos where the advices given were ridiculous or impractical. Your video on the other hand is spot on. Your observations and suggestions are truly accurate. Great video. Godspeed.
You uploaded this a few days after my conversation with my dad about wanting a more mature style since I’ll be 30 this year. There’s no reason why I should be dressing like a high school student. Right now, I’m focusing on getting clothes for work since that’s where I spend most of my time but I’m strategically getting clothes that can be worn at work and if I’m going out with friends. The style at my job tends to be very casual and I dress somewhere in between business casual and casual. Eventually, I want to get some suits and a few really nice dress shoes but considering the fact that I won’t need to wear those any time soon, it would make sense for me to get them.
You can start with a versatile pair of dress shoes such as dark brown cap-toe Oxfords. These can be sported with a pair of jeans as well as with suits. Regarding jeans, as said Courtney, selvedge sewing is the best and most robust. Look for raw denim pants, therefore: they’ll adjust to your shape and become a unique piece of clothing over time. If you love them and wear them well, they’ll give you beautiful fades in specific spots of the fabric. 😊
> You uploaded this a few days after my conversation with my dad about wanting a more mature style since I’ll be 30 this year. Dude… if you need to consult your dad about the clothes you wear *and you're 30*… 😂 OMG I just can't 🤦♂
Fashion is open-ended and open to individual perspective/ interpretation. There’s no one way of dressing- you can’t say what’s grown up or not, nor what’s business wear or not. I.e. Mark Zuckerberg/ Dana White.
I'm a 48 year old gallery represented artist with a muscular build. My current go to is darker side Lucky Brand denim as they stretch, pants are impossible with a 32/34 waist and 30 inch quads, Lucky Brand lets me get into the waist size while not looking like I'm wearing leggings in my legs. Top is a simple, no logo V neck tee. I keep my socks whimsical and fun and shoes are usually an Italian imported sneaker, usually in a more sophisticated but younger look, like one of the more understated Grand Prix Original offerings.
Generally people either dress with the current trend and based on season or they dress like their last year oh high school or college. I think you should care how you present yourself but I personally don’t care much for trends
So in a nutshell: Don't wear any colours that you can't find in a cappuccino. I wouldn't call her advice terrible. I think its simple and good advice for men that don't care what they are wearing but still want to appear like they care to attract females. However, you will definitely end up looking like the majority of men between 20 and 35 because most of them are wearing exactly what she has been describing as a good style for men. I personally think that adult men can absolutely pull of bolder colours as well. You just have to be confident and secure about it.
I about died of laughter when you started ragging on the Hey Dude loafers, "they make you look like you simply gave up on life", I couldn't agree more. Also I agree that any shoe made of leather is automatically superior when it comes to elevating men's fashion.
Wear what you want, it's your body! Don't let anyone tell you otherwise. Just because a style offends someone, that's their problem. They need to mind their business.
@@pedrocols Totally disagree, wearing what you find comfy and what you like is a fantastic way to help your mental health. Your life is for you, not for other people. Enjoy it.
@@pedrocols Meh, most adult men in their 30s and 40s dress the same(khakis, button-up shirts, polo shirts, dress shoes). I'd rather be unique and have my own style(black skinny jeans, plain black t shirt, band t-shirts, vans).
FWIW - guys - I've got a pair of Thursday boots - the American made "Logger". An excellent and affordable entry into the "heritage boot" category. These are my daily drivers for work and out and about around town. Be sure to get some proper boot oil/cream for them and keep them clean. They'll go with pretty much all clothing Courtney is recommending in this video :).
In the last year I have moved from graphic tees to Fresh Clean Threads solid color tees. Pairing that with Bonobos has been a big upgrade from too large jeans and graphic tees. Shoes are different story because nice boots like you showed rarely come in wide (4E+) sizes, so we’re left with whatever is available. Thanks for the free tips. I think a lot of men just need simple to follow guidance.
The jacket that shares the same sewing pattern as a denim jacket is traditionally called a duck coat, or a sport coat, after hunter's attire. For bros out there looking for one try and find one with the slanted pockets like a hoodie pouch because it'll extend the utility outta the jacket. Very classic, very much versatile. All good picks from Courtney.
My sense of fashion is purely about convenience. I've heard people like Courtney say that one should be dressed up every time they leave the house. I'm not going to do that. I'll stick to the convenience and time saving idea of going grocery shopping in whatever I'm wearing at that moment. If I am wearing my uniform coming back from work and I need to pick something up on the way home, I'm not going all the way home to change into the right style to go pick up dry cleaning or some groceries. Wear what's comfortable people. Dress up when you're actually headed out on a date or going to an event where you probably shouldn't show up soaked in sweat after the gym.
Exactly, the people commenting about dressing however the hell you want are like addicts. They don't know they have a problem and would fight vehemently against anyone trying to help them.
I'm 30 and I still wear some of my casual clothing from my highschool / college years that are in good condition. This video is very well made and informative, so thank you for this! Personally, I will not spend loads of money to change the current casual outfit as my philosophy when it comes to casual is to feel good rather than look good, clothes that make you feel good outside don't look good sometimes. I will keep the looks for the office / formal outfits.
Hey, late twenties guy here. I think what you are doing with these videos is great. I don’t see how guys are constantly complaining in the comments or making snarky comments. Unless these are just jealous women lol. Great advice, thank you on behalf of all the guys who actually use this advice
Some of us have gone through the family-man generic casual stage and reached a point in our career and midlife crisis where we go full blown into repping all the nerd stuff we loved as teens. For years I admired guys wearing the Voltron shirt until one day into my 40's I realized I can do what I want and I don't have to prove I'm a mature provider/protector anymore. Amazing how well a nerd shirt, cargo shorts and a pair of Jordans rejuvenates me after a 30 year slog of business casual doldrum. My wife loves it too, because she's been waiting for me to learn to have fun again. If I was single and trying to hook a relationship, her advice is probably spot on.
I had an epiphany the other day. Most men don’t understand what it means for clothes to fit you properly. We grew up wearing clothes that were too big for us because our moms would buy clothes too big for us because we would grow into them and she didn’t want to waste too much money when we grow out of them. Now we have a generation of men who thinks wearing oversized tshirts and always pulling up your pants is normal.
hello felly Canadian (from Mississauga)... while I totally understand what you mean... I'm also seeing big tall burly men wearing skinny jeans... sooooooo men are either trying to stay young and hip... or just don't care... and the inbetweens, no one notices them!
I have a sense of style and I agree with everything. Regarding the logo, there are exceptions - e.g. the old adidas logo on the back (old school sweatshirt for a barbecue, etc.)
I would like to see a video focus on polo type shirts and golf shirts. Sleeve length, sleeve tightness vs. looseness, (are bicep hugging sleeves good or do they look silly), solids vs stripes/patterns, tuck them in vs leave them out, etc.
Good advices for some basic outfit for people that as no idea of how to dress properly. Maybe a bit boring, but once you learn and get confortable with some basics you can even go further some of these rules and start playing with colours. I'm italian.. I know what i'm talking about..😊😉
I find it wild how most men are still dressing like a teen, growing up I always knew how to dress. I guess I follow my dad's sense of style but made it for my sense of fashion. Even in my 20s I never dressed my age. I just know how to put clothes together well.
@MiddleSchoolGraduate My dad knows how to dress if he is going somewhere important. A lot of old school stuff is also back in fashion. Back during the 80s, my father always knew how to look good. I took what I saw and found things that work for me. Only thing is my clothes are more loose or baggy on me, cause I hate tight clothes on me. You couldn't pay me to wear skinny jeans like most do now.
Great vid, excellent advice. We live in a strange world, though, where women can freely make a video helping men how to dress, yet men would be severely berated for offering similar advice to women.
I am a 27 years old man. The nearer i get to 30 the more i dress like a teenager for some reason i started wearing baggy jeans and oversized graphic tshirt with chucktaylor converse and vans. Funny thing is when i was a teenager and skinny jeans was trendy i never really had the courage to jump into that trend. I guess i have finally become a teenager at 27.
Well, I agree with the jeans. Shirts don't need to be blank though, just more subtle and thoughtful. All your other recommendations however were basically the stuff my auntie would buy for me when she used to travel Europe in the 80's and 90's. I tried imagining wearing your husbands big buttoned jacket or those loafers (which are just as aging as the "hey dudes" you hate), getting about here in Australia or traveling Asia and... no not my style. Footwear is definitely important though. A problem with the options given is living in the tropics requires cooler options. A t-shirt with a long sleeved shirt unbuttoned with sleeves rolled up is more practical than jackets and jumpers. I would be interested to see your recommendations for 35-45C tropical locations.
I like this. And I'll always take fashion advice from a woman who practices what's she preaches. Love your look, and I don't think a lot of people realize that a good style makes a person more approachable and kind of makes people trust you more!
Your behavior and attitude means more to me than anything else. Your outter exterior lasts for so long. This will never hide the fact that you are an A-Whole. People will know if you are a great person. A "grown man" is not defined by how you dress. Not unless you deliberately go out of your way to look strange. Then I can see a question or two being raised.
Thursday boots are legit and great quality. I have had a pair for 2 years that I wear almost every day, a little leather cleaner and oil makes them look new every month. Their chelsea boots are very comfortable to and have sole options for if you live in winter climates
Nice points. Please consider a video on casual styles for gentlemen in summer or coastal areas. For example, I’m too old to wear shorts now, but I sometimes wear linen slacks with huarache sandals or Sherry Top Siders. Thanks.
Hey Dudes are great for casual hot weather (beach) wear and they come in many colors so it's possible to "dress it up" just a tad. They don't look good with long pants but there are many other casual loafer style shoes (Olukai) that are made for hot weather and do look sharp. To me, the worst look for a man is shorts and a pair of dressy leather or suede loafers. It looks like you sit behind a desk all day and rarely venture outside, or someone robbed you of your slacks.
Omg, I totally agree with you on the chacos and heydudes. What grown man, sees them and thinks its a viable option to wear them around town. I'll add flip flops with jeans to that category.
Flannels in the winter, loud Hawaiian shirts in summer. Denim for both, add shorts in the summer. Chukka's and vintage style sneakers. Problems solved.
I see a lot of negative comments here and the truth is insecure or egotistical men always find a reason to preach "I know better" but real men never stop learning or improving. Thanks for the content.
I think I have a version of hey dudes from Skechers and they are so comfortable. Haha. Started wearing them a few months ago but wear others out. 47yrs old here.
Just dress for the environment you are in and wear what you wear with confidence. I’ve had women walk up to me at a coffee shop while I was wearing a Batman t-shirt before. Just maybe stick with a button down when out on a Friday night and you’ll be fine 😂.
Very happily married grown man here, in part cause my wife has never once told me how to dress. Nor do I tell her. Also, being 50+ I am also so far beyond caring what anyone else thinks. My advice to younger men, would be life is short, be yourself. Don't worry about what others think. Whatever you do NEVER date or marry a woman who won't accept you for you. Or feels to mother you and try and telkl you how to live. Half teh miserable husbands I know are the ones who have to get permission to just do what they love. Usually where most of the divorces come from too. You do need to know how to dress for success and at work, so there yes, you need to learn to look the part of the job you want based on the culture of the company you work for, and that is where maybe some of this advice isn't bad. However at home and on your own live your best life. For me that includes loud Metal band T shirts hawaiian shirts and cargo pants, and whatever shoe is most comfortable atm.....and they will take my blue jean jackets away from my corpse.....maybe.....maybe not.
Dress however you're comfortable and for the situation you're in. I couldn't tell you the last time I cared about what another dude was wearing or even, frankly, noticed. Now if you're single and trying to get someone like Courtney's attention, by all means follow her advice! lol
My style changes every week lol sometimes its streetwear, other times its more rocker with Docs. Other days its my JP selvedge jeans, with Solovair derby boots and a waxed canvas jacket and full grain leather satchel 👍
I stopped wearing denim age 58. I just rotate chino's now. Light for summer. Dark for winter. My shoes are Loake Broagues and outdoor walking shoes for winter and tassle loafers and green suede Addidas for summer. Simple.
As to the fit, how can we get the right size if we are between sizes? Clothing seems to be standard even sizes. But for those of us that need waist 31 or 33, we sometimes have to buy the waist size 32 which is then too big. And, yes, they can be tailored, but that is expensive when all pants have to be tailored. I am 63 and wear chinos everyday. I am an engineer and like to dress like I know what I am doing. I would like to wear jeans too but can’t find any that fit because I need an odd size such as 31. Great video content!
I'm in my late 30s and I still wear the same type of stuff I wore in my teens and am happy with my look. So, I wish you luck and only clicked on this video because the algorithm suggested it. I also don't feel you have any business informing men how to dress because you clearly aren't one.
