Thanks to everyone at Gentlemen’s Gazette for these videos. Great hosts, topics, in-depth research, and visuals. The high quality of your Fort Belvedere line proves that you not only talk the talk, but you also walk the walk.
I have to say one of the best feelings I’ve experienced was in late highschool starting to dress in a certain way that was different from the modern styles of the time that I had been dressing in, only to watch everyone around me adopt those styles. Now I know I wasn’t the reason but it still feels good to be ahead of the curve at least once.
I love the historical tour of clothing and the surrounding laws, norms and customs. The green suit you are wearing is cut very well and hangs very naturally. Very well done. I might wear some brown penny loafers with them. 🤔
If classic menswear gets a big resurgence instead of being a niche field (it’s not bad though, the less people, the better) but it’s not a bad thing for it to be also more widespread than it is right now. Let’s get this 1 Million ASAP. 🎩
The short segment on Cary Grant is actually very telling. On the one hand, it has to be said that "the beautiful people," of whom Grant was undeniably one, can generally get away with anything they want to, including dressing down. The person often makes the style, rather than vice versa. But on the other hand, that very fact means they often will do precisely that, because they don't *need* to be flamboyant, provocative, or outrageous to attract attention because it'll happen anyway. As a consequence, many of them (especially women, I've observed) will take it down a notch precisely because there's a class of attention they don't want. Grant clearly didn't feel he benefitted from being perceived as a dandy or a fashion plate, so he didn't bother. He simply aimed to look respectable enough, and let his looks and charm speak for him.
Not only that, but when you chase trends and live on the cutting edge of style, your look becomes dated very quickly. My personal style motto is to dress in such a way that someone looking at a picture of me 20 years from now will not be able to tell from my clothes that the picture is two decades old. That's why Cary Grant is such a timeless icon of style.
Great job on the video. I’m wondering if 60 or 70 years from now George Clooney will be looked as a style icon for the same reason that Cary Grant is today. I love how you were well balanced of your critique of Hollywood today and not simply dismissing them because the style is not classic. One of my favorite comments was from Hugo Jacomet that stylish clothes changes for men slower then women’s clothing but it does still change ( even Cary Grant changed his style over the years). Nice outfit 👍👌 by the way.
I've always respected Andre 3000's style. Not his outlandish performance and video styles, but his day-to-day styles. A wide mix of influences and old school dapper sensibilities
If I was a man currently in Hollywood I would be dressed to the nines every single day. These “stars” now a days are ridiculous, I mean t-shirts to award shows?! Really!? Just because you paid $200 for it still doesn’t make it anything more than a t-shirt.
All very true, but I still think we shouldn’t place so much emphasis on the importance of celebrities. I don’t take my style points from them, nor my philosophy on life. It would be nice to see them dressed nicely. Especially if you have the money many of them do, there’s no reason not to dress nicely.
Clothing back then was more fashionable and looked better to wear in public but now they just don’t put a lot of effort in to them now. Back then they had amazing double breasted coats that were at a normal price.
@@zacharypatton3713 That's subjective. Just because you have a preference it doesn't make other fashion low effort. I highly doubt Kanye west would say his style is low effort because it is not.
What has changed between then and now? back then people WANTED to be elegant. It was something to aspire to. Now that is looked down on and everyone seems to want to look like homeless people or street people.
I like to wear suits, but I really get it tbh. People just don't have the money. If you always wear the same you get looked down on, but if you want alot of clothes you got to go cheaper then 120 dollar handmade ties and 1500 dollar custom suits.
Dressing well is an outward sign of self esteem. I’m not saying every guy who dresses like a slob lacks self esteem, but men who do dress well communicate self respect.
@Real Man It's just that, nowadays not many jobs require dressing "up" so I can't help but not like people who look down on more casual wear. My father worked in construction and as a plumber his whole life, he grew up on a mountain farm in the alps. He, and others, doesn't need some priviledged upper middle class snob to tell him, that jeans and rubber soles are too casual. Thats all he ever needed.
Omg yes and yes we will have to wait till we can make the decision and get a good deal of time with the kids as we have been in a tough decision and they have to wait until we we will be in dark and out for some more than the rest for a long day of work that I only Oooo to see it on the phone bill I'd 170.12 it up for the first few of the week I got off work today today to get some of them was going through a lot to do with my mom was a good day my friend got sick today for me so happy happy mothers and the girls had been great for the first one and the day after work I got her to sleep on her couch with me to the bathroom door so that I have no sleep for it was the same time she went and she is not the same way that she was in her I was just worried because I of no one knew how she o me or her mom had no plans or anything else pop oops and I of o was Oooo in oppppooopoopoooop9
There’s a jazz musician named Pokey LaFarge (real name Andrew Heissler) who is a fabulous dresser. I once saw him in a cafe in Saint Louis and he had the most immaculate white linen suit on, and I couldn’t stop smiling at him and staring, I had to deliberately look away. He looked like he stepped out of a vintage photograph. Suit was perfectly cut and just baggy enough, and really emphasized how tall and lanky he is.
On the history of early to late Holywood and the fashion that went with it: I found the book "Deluxe - how luxury lost its lustre" quite informative. The author details how it started, developed and eventually more or less collapsed.
Although that I adore the chanel, watch it often and usually this is the first place I look for the information I'm interested in... I'm broken and still absolutely new in all this. As an 14 years old person before two years I started be interested in the content of this chanel. First thing I could do was to learn the basics around behaviour. This was free and now... Now I want to change my wardrobe as the problem is I don't have a lot of money. I can find some actually incredibly good items in second hand shops but they usually don't fit me which make me walk around with too big in the shoulders shirt.
I don’t get to dress well very often anymore, but I still really enjoy your videos. Wouldn’t it be great if you could get a gig consulting with Hollywood for big dollars on those. Correct movies? You’re pretty much an expert, aren’t you?
it was support to be tailored not tight. the tight suit ruins everything about james bond, but well, everyone this day loves the skinny fit than tailored or slim fit cut.
@@youngyankee13 Exactly. People dont seem to realize how horrible this stuffed sausage look actually is. My hope is that the skinny fit suit will one day regarded the same way as most 70s fashion now.
While they’re outliers, I do think there are still some very stylish and formal celebrities today in their average lives. Paul F. Tompkins, for instance, is a comedian and actor who I always see dressed in some eccentric yet elegant day wear. For a more obscure example, Rufus Hound is a British comedic actor who also certainly knows his way around a formal wardrobe even if it’s on the flashier side.
A great video, I love these historic reviews of fashion. That green fresco is fantastic. Quite a unique colour but not a crazy one either. But more importantly what is the book(s) that you show in the video? Looks very interesting.
funny guy says monarchs and royals , for me it was pirates , gamblers and roguish individuals like beau brumlle , byron and blake , and a few americans like keefer and poe who gave the concept of knowing how to dress like an individual
How do slavery and the Nazis tide into this topic at the beginning?? Just out of curiosity... By this logic you could have gone back to the medieval times and point all sorts of other things out too ...
I believe it tied into why certain people, of particular eras, dressed the way they did. In those two cases, laws governed how they dressed. It was illegal to dress out of "character" or out of your particular caste, or in an unidentifiable manner. The same way it was mentioned that some Roman emperors forbade people to wear the color purple, by punishment of death. I'm not too sure if there were laws in medieval times that governed dress in the the same manner, outside of wearing or bearing certain crests or emblems.
That’s interesting. I did not know “Schneider” meant tailor in German. A lot of common German surnames are derived from occupations. For instance: Fleischman = butcher, Zimmerman = carpenter. A German gentleman I once knew told me Arnold Schwarzenegger translates to Arnold “Blackfield.” Schwartz means black, egger means field. Then there was the Secretary of the Treasury in the 1930’s, Henry Morgenthau or Henry “Morning dew.” Morgen = morning, thau = dew.
Lots of great points in the video, thanks for such an in-depth analysis. The only point I would disagree on is your point about Daniel Craig. The platforms, forums and channels that pay more lip service to his style, far outweigh the ones that talk about his physicality.
In aspect of Hollywood fashion, will there be a short video on "how to tie neckties as belts", like Fred Astaire did, in the future? I recently started to discover and wear it, but I'm having a hard time finding the perfect and practical knot for it...
In the picture of Steve McQueen at 12:10 the ultimate accessory is the XK-SS In terms of personal style that still looks good today I'll go with Archie Leach
A great and informative video, as always! A question... after looking more closely at the photo of Sinatra and Martin, the crowns of their hats are rounded and have no indentations, so are they porkpies rather than trilbies?
Glad u spoke about the history of style including what was allowed to wear years ago as opposed today even mentioning more recent periods such as slavery and Venice's anti semitism
Dont forget guys like Elvis or all the hepcats of the 50s brought the style of the modern men today and also the original era of greasers too they made their style excitable today
Not sure there is something such as "timeless style". A 1920s suit is very different from a 1940s suit and so on. Why even bother trying to look timeless when you can just look good? To me that means a 1930/40s silhouette with wide and high trousers and spearpoint collars. It might means something else to others. To some I would look dated even if I wore contemporary tailoring.
It's interesting that you mention Benedict Cumberbatch. I don't know anyone who thinks of him in terms of having great style. One can make the argument that Clooney is over-rated and boring style-wise, but they are still noticing his sense of style. I know more people who comment on Cumberbatch's sense of humor and personality than his style. If I had to point to an American celebrity who has a classic or classic-inspired style that leaves a great impression, it would be director and producer Paul Feig. And no one would dare accuse him of being boring. Feig's style seems more noteworthy to me than Cumberbatch's, but then again, I don't have a pro-British bias.
“Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, But not expressed in fancy; rich, not gaudy: For the apparel oft proclaims the man.” Polonius - Hamlet by Wm Shakespeare
Another man whose style should have been mentioned here is Elvis Presley. His classic style and his casual/Western clothing were pretty awesome, and he wore things with confidence. I would have thought he’d be mentioned with James Dean and Marlon Brando. Great video though!
Thanks to everyone at Gentlemen’s Gazette for these videos. Great hosts, topics, in-depth research, and visuals. The high quality of your Fort Belvedere line proves that you not only talk the talk, but you also walk the walk.
Get Gentlemen's Gazette to 1 MILLION!!! 😀
done
The history segments are my favorite.
I have to say one of the best feelings I’ve experienced was in late highschool starting to dress in a certain way that was different from the modern styles of the time that I had been dressing in, only to watch everyone around me adopt those styles. Now I know I wasn’t the reason but it still feels good to be ahead of the curve at least once.
And don't forget the recent style thrill of HBO's PERRY MASON reboot (1932 American). They spent big to get it gorgeous. Right down to the buttons.
Indeed, Bobby! Our piece on Perry Mason can be found here:
www.gentlemansgazette.com/perry-mason-style/?
I love the historical tour of clothing and the surrounding laws, norms and customs. The green suit you are wearing is cut very well and hangs very naturally. Very well done. I might wear some brown penny loafers with them. 🤔
If classic menswear gets a big resurgence instead of being a niche field (it’s not bad though, the less people, the better) but it’s not a bad thing for it to be also more widespread than it is right now. Let’s get this 1 Million ASAP. 🎩
The short segment on Cary Grant is actually very telling. On the one hand, it has to be said that "the beautiful people," of whom Grant was undeniably one, can generally get away with anything they want to, including dressing down. The person often makes the style, rather than vice versa.
But on the other hand, that very fact means they often will do precisely that, because they don't *need* to be flamboyant, provocative, or outrageous to attract attention because it'll happen anyway. As a consequence, many of them (especially women, I've observed) will take it down a notch precisely because there's a class of attention they don't want. Grant clearly didn't feel he benefitted from being perceived as a dandy or a fashion plate, so he didn't bother. He simply aimed to look respectable enough, and let his looks and charm speak for him.
Very well said. 👏
Classic men's style died towards the end of the 60' s era.
That’s not true it died after the 80s
It's died in late 60s,
And glad it was, those are terrible clothing choices
@@mechanikalbull5626 Tu es un idiot
@@flyingbanshee8592 google translate cringe 🤡💩
Modern celebs are undoubtedly looking worse, especially at the Oscars, those poorly fit tuxes with notch lapels and pre-tied bow ties look awful
Not only that, but when you chase trends and live on the cutting edge of style, your look becomes dated very quickly. My personal style motto is to dress in such a way that someone looking at a picture of me 20 years from now will not be able to tell from my clothes that the picture is two decades old. That's why Cary Grant is such a timeless icon of style.
Great job on the video. I’m wondering if 60 or 70 years from now George Clooney will be looked as a style icon for the same reason that Cary Grant is today. I love how you were well balanced of your critique of Hollywood today and not simply dismissing them because the style is not classic. One of my favorite comments was from Hugo Jacomet that stylish clothes changes for men slower then women’s clothing but it does still change ( even Cary Grant changed his style over the years). Nice outfit 👍👌 by the way.
8:26 you can hear the pure joy on his voice while describing the style from 1930's
Can not believe Paul Newman didn't make your list of Hollywood style icons
Welcome back to the Gentlemen's Gazette
People who are new to the gentlemen’s gazette :I
I've always respected Andre 3000's style. Not his outlandish performance and video styles, but his day-to-day styles. A wide mix of influences and old school dapper sensibilities
If I was a man currently in Hollywood I would be dressed to the nines every single day. These “stars” now a days are ridiculous, I mean t-shirts to award shows?! Really!? Just because you paid $200 for it still doesn’t make it anything more than a t-shirt.
So true. It's hideous.
All very true, but I still think we shouldn’t place so much emphasis on the importance of celebrities. I don’t take my style points from them, nor my philosophy on life. It would be nice to see them dressed nicely. Especially if you have the money many of them do, there’s no reason not to dress nicely.
I feel like it has degraded, but hey they are trying to expand their styles and expressions of who they are.
As their old saying goes, the amount of men dressing up is decreasing, but the amount of men who WANT to dress up is increasing.
At least not every actor looks exactly the same now.
@Real Man Yeah and you also have millenial and gen z actors who aren't generic, has that thought ever occurred?
Clothing back then was more fashionable and looked better to wear in public but now they just don’t put a lot of effort in to them now. Back then they had amazing double breasted coats that were at a normal price.
@@zacharypatton3713 That's subjective. Just because you have a preference it doesn't make other fashion low effort. I highly doubt Kanye west would say his style is low effort because it is not.
What has changed between then and now? back then people WANTED to be elegant. It was something to aspire to. Now that is looked down on and everyone seems to want to look like homeless people or street people.
The end of defferance? Central heating? Marvellous polyester? All of these & more?...
I like to wear suits, but I really get it tbh. People just don't have the money. If you always wear the same you get looked down on, but if you want alot of clothes you got to go cheaper then 120 dollar handmade ties and 1500 dollar custom suits.
Dressing well is an outward sign of self esteem. I’m not saying every guy who dresses like a slob lacks self esteem, but men who do dress well communicate self respect.
@@georgelush1998 or that they are vain and have money or work in a bank lol
@Real Man It's just that, nowadays not many jobs require dressing "up" so I can't help but not like people who look down on more casual wear. My father worked in construction and as a plumber his whole life, he grew up on a mountain farm in the alps. He, and others, doesn't need some priviledged upper middle class snob to tell him, that jeans and rubber soles are too casual. Thats all he ever needed.
Didn’t even watched the full video, but I know it will be great and informative. 👍👍
You can still learn while being entertained, case in point.
Omg yes and yes we will have to wait till we can make the decision and get a good deal of time with the kids as we have been in a tough decision and they have to wait until we we will be in dark and out for some more than the rest for a long day of work that I only Oooo to see it on the phone bill I'd 170.12 it up for the first few of the week I got off work today today to get some of them was going through a lot to do with my mom was a good day my friend got sick today for me so happy happy mothers and the girls had been great for the first one and the day after work I got her to sleep on her couch with me to the bathroom door so that I have no sleep for it was the same time she went and she is not the same way that she was in her I was just worried because I of no one knew how she o me or her mom had no plans or anything else pop oops and I of o was Oooo in oppppooopoopoooop9
There’s a jazz musician named Pokey LaFarge (real name Andrew Heissler) who is a fabulous dresser. I once saw him in a cafe in Saint Louis and he had the most immaculate white linen suit on, and I couldn’t stop smiling at him and staring, I had to deliberately look away. He looked like he stepped out of a vintage photograph. Suit was perfectly cut and just baggy enough, and really emphasized how tall and lanky he is.
Great musician. love his music and style.
On the history of early to late Holywood and the fashion that went with it: I found the book "Deluxe - how luxury lost its lustre" quite informative. The author details how it started, developed and eventually more or less collapsed.
I love Cary Grant, so stylish and understated. Timeless fashion icon
It really is 😊😊
I love your videos
Although that I adore the chanel, watch it often and usually this is the first place I look for the information I'm interested in... I'm broken and still absolutely new in all this. As an 14 years old person before two years I started be interested in the content of this chanel. First thing I could do was to learn the basics around behaviour. This was free and now... Now I want to change my wardrobe as the problem is I don't have a lot of money. I can find some actually incredibly good items in second hand shops but they usually don't fit me which make me walk around with too big in the shoulders shirt.
Historical/period fashion before the 20th century for the win!
I don’t get to dress well very often anymore, but I still really enjoy your videos. Wouldn’t it be great if you could get a gig consulting with Hollywood for big dollars on those. Correct movies? You’re pretty much an expert, aren’t you?
Very solid summation of the history of men's fashion.
Style today is something that shocks it doesn’t have to look good or fit well just be different for the sake of it give me pre 1950s anytime
Love the classic styles.
You are almost on the million side , keep doing this amazing content !!
*I DON'T THINK THAT THERE IS ANOTHER LEGITMATE WAY TO AIM MONEY NOWADAYS RATHER THAN INVESTING.*
Investments are the stepping Stones to success, Investing is what creates wealth.
Despite the economy crisis, investing in crypto have been the best and lucrative way to make profit
The best thing to do in this period is to buy silver and crypto.
Stocks are good, but crypto is next level man
@Martin Lawrence That won't bother you if you work with a professional like Expert Matthew Grey
Perfect shot of Daniel Craig with his way to tight suit.🤣 No wonder there are no good fashion Icons anymore if even Craig makes the cut now.
it was support to be tailored not tight. the tight suit ruins everything about james bond, but well, everyone this day loves the skinny fit than tailored or slim fit cut.
@@youngyankee13 Exactly. People dont seem to realize how horrible this stuffed sausage look actually is. My hope is that the skinny fit suit will one day regarded the same way as most 70s fashion now.
one more time, excelent Job.
You guys should do a style profile on Conor Mcgregor. It’d be really interesting to hear your take.
While they’re outliers, I do think there are still some very stylish and formal celebrities today in their average lives. Paul F. Tompkins, for instance, is a comedian and actor who I always see dressed in some eccentric yet elegant day wear. For a more obscure example, Rufus Hound is a British comedic actor who also certainly knows his way around a formal wardrobe even if it’s on the flashier side.
I see George Clooney as a big improvement on the way most men, including celebrities, dress since the mid-1990's.
A great video, I love these historic reviews of fashion. That green fresco is fantastic. Quite a unique colour but not a crazy one either. But more importantly what is the book(s) that you show in the video? Looks very interesting.
I quite like that green suit. Very nostalgic.
I love the suit you are wearing in this video.
The modern style really seems watered down and bland to me.
Great video, it was interesting!
funny guy says monarchs and royals , for me it was pirates , gamblers and roguish individuals like beau brumlle , byron and blake , and a few americans like keefer and poe who gave the concept of knowing how to dress like an individual
You guys will soon be at 1 million.
Plus, the majority of people don't know what a suit IS and what it ISN'T.
How do slavery and the Nazis tide into this topic at the beginning?? Just out of curiosity... By this logic you could have gone back to the medieval times and point all sorts of other things out too ...
I believe it tied into why certain people, of particular eras, dressed the way they did.
In those two cases, laws governed how they dressed. It was illegal to dress out of "character" or out of your particular caste, or in an unidentifiable manner.
The same way it was mentioned that some Roman emperors forbade people to wear the color purple, by punishment of death.
I'm not too sure if there were laws in medieval times that governed dress in the the same manner, outside of wearing or bearing certain crests or emblems.
Perfecto . Si nos pueden traducir más vídeos al español, su contenido es excelente. Muchas gracias.
Hello Raphael! What is the name of the book, which you use to show several photogarphs? Thank you.
Same!
Carey Grant and Steve Maqueen were the coolest 😎 There in a league by themselves
what about henry cavill in the man from uncle ?
Can we just appreciate the fact that his last name literally means "tailor" in English? Talk about a coincidence...he was born for this!
That’s interesting. I did not know “Schneider” meant tailor in German. A lot of common German surnames are derived from occupations. For instance: Fleischman = butcher, Zimmerman = carpenter. A German gentleman I once knew told me Arnold Schwarzenegger translates to Arnold “Blackfield.”
Schwartz means black, egger means field. Then there was the Secretary of the Treasury in the 1930’s, Henry Morgenthau or Henry “Morning dew.” Morgen = morning, thau = dew.
@@georgelush1998 Yes, I have a lot of friends with German last names. I speak Yiddish relatively well and it's very similar with German.
Nominative determinism.
@@jaysterling26 Correct.
@@georgelush1998 I knew someone called Arrowsmith. M.
Not an actor but David Beckham dresses well. Also Stanley Tucci. Ryan Gosling is pretty good.
Lots of great points in the video, thanks for such an in-depth analysis. The only point I would disagree on is your point about Daniel Craig. The platforms, forums and channels that pay more lip service to his style, far outweigh the ones that talk about his physicality.
Really good stuff, enjoy these insights.
It's good to see you again, Sir Sven
I really like your todays suit sven. Its one of my fav color
Love that green suit.
much needed video !!!
I absolutely love that green suit at 20:13!
"George Clooney"
Had me laughing
Great informative video. Keep it up!
Can we get an episode on the original Twilight Zone? Probably the biggest influence of classic menswear for me.
I saw that Pine Valley belt, subtle but strong 💪
Absolutely genius!
Don’t forget that Steve Jobs wore Issey Miyake mockneck. Not any cheap top
In aspect of Hollywood fashion, will there be a short video on "how to tie neckties as belts", like Fred Astaire did, in the future?
I recently started to discover and wear it, but I'm having a hard time finding the perfect and practical knot for it...
Gosling is good because he can go full formal then come back down to super-smart casual. Having range is important I think
10:50 Actually, I'd say the best dressed man from the 30's was the Duke of Windsor...
Yes its nearing 1 M☺️👍.
Im following this Chanel since Raphael around 500k. From India
In the picture of Steve McQueen at 12:10 the ultimate accessory is the XK-SS
In terms of personal style that still looks good today I'll go with Archie Leach
Great suit for the video!
There should be a straight mans version of this channel!
paul f thompkins has impeccable style!
Hey, Raphael, what jacket is that at 2:40?
Thanks!
It's a Duffel coat. The maker is probably gloverall but I can't be certain.
It would be great if you can review the styles in the Guy Ritchie movie "The Gentleman"
A great and informative video, as always! A question... after looking more closely at the photo of Sinatra and Martin, the crowns of their hats are rounded and have no indentations, so are they porkpies rather than trilbies?
I would be really glad if you could make a video about the "Janker". Especially due to Sven's german origins, i'd be interested in his opinion.
What books are featured in this video?
Glad u spoke about the history of style including what was allowed to wear years ago as opposed today even mentioning more recent periods such as slavery and Venice's anti semitism
Dont forget guys like Elvis or all the hepcats of the 50s brought the style of the modern men today and also the original era of greasers too they made their style excitable today
Great video. But Safari Suits, classic men’s style? Are they making a comeback? Maybe an idea for a future video.
What book are you reading at 17:17?
Was it not said in England that a gentleman was not really expected to pay their taylors?
I don't. But then my tailor's called mum.
Schöne Anzüge Gruß Philipp
Not sure there is something such as "timeless style". A 1920s suit is very different from a 1940s suit and so on. Why even bother trying to look timeless when you can just look good? To me that means a 1930/40s silhouette with wide and high trousers and spearpoint collars. It might means something else to others. To some I would look dated even if I wore contemporary tailoring.
The dude in the picture at 5:01 look exactly like The Report of the Week, thus confirming he's a time traveller
on the 11:18 minutes, what book is that? Thank you
Steve was posing next to his XK SS.
Could anyone here please tell me the names of the books, Raphael is showing here?
It's interesting that you mention Benedict Cumberbatch. I don't know anyone who thinks of him in terms of having great style. One can make the argument that Clooney is over-rated and boring style-wise, but they are still noticing his sense of style. I know more people who comment on Cumberbatch's sense of humor and personality than his style.
If I had to point to an American celebrity who has a classic or classic-inspired style that leaves a great impression, it would be director and producer Paul Feig. And no one would dare accuse him of being boring. Feig's style seems more noteworthy to me than Cumberbatch's, but then again, I don't have a pro-British bias.
Can you make a video of summer clothes?
“Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy,
But not expressed in fancy; rich, not gaudy:
For the apparel oft proclaims the man.”
Polonius - Hamlet by Wm Shakespeare
When are you making a gentlemen’s guide to style?
Preston: I would love that
I watched the video for the second time to make sure that you haven't mentioned David Beckham, Seriously!
What book were you reading here?
Can we please get a video on cowboy boots ?
Another man whose style should have been mentioned here is Elvis Presley. His classic style and his casual/Western clothing were pretty awesome, and he wore things with confidence. I would have thought he’d be mentioned with James Dean and Marlon Brando. Great video though!
Can you do a video on downtown abbey?
Then 1 vs now 0, no competition.
Nothing more handsome than a man dressed appropriately with etiquette.
"Purple is for royalty dear, not middle management," Myrtel Snow