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View Poll Results: In each situation, what do you do? | |||
Push top Fold bottom | 1 | 1.02% | |
Fold top Push bottom | 22 | 22.45% | |
Push both | 49 | 50.00% | |
Fold both | 26 | 26.53% | |
Voters: 98. You may not vote on this poll |
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#51
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Re: French cuffs on dressy casual shirts
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Faceman, What do you think of say, one of those shirts w/ nice black slacks/shoes? [/ QUOTE ] Disclaimer: I am no fan of patterned/print shirts in general. At least, not unless they are big Hawaiian sort of flowers, and you have a drink that has an umbrella in it handy. So for these shirts, I only like ones that are just a basic stripe, or a solid coloured shirt that happens to have a french cuff. Having said that, I think these look fine with a pant/shoe combo that is equivalently formal. I think if you're going to wear that sort of shirt with nice pants/shoes you can look like you just didn't feel like wearing the jacket any longer, that's good. But I do think this look is very specific to an age group, sort of 25-30ish. |
#52
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Re: French cuffs on dressy casual shirts
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30ish. [/ QUOTE ] I think I can just barely slide into "30ish" still. |
#53
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Re: French cuffs on dressy casual shirts
My cuff links are gold with an M monogrammed into each of them. I don't this question even needed to go the polls - french cuffs always look better than regular cuffs.
Editted to add that the "M"s stand for "Macho Man". [img]/images/graemlins/cool.gif[/img] |
#54
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Re: French cuffs on dressy casual shirts
BTW, I think that is a nice shirt and will go well with either black pants or jeans (not khakis). The rivet cufflinks sound like a good fit for this as well.
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#55
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Re: French cuffs on dressy casual shirts
Correct for formal occasions on a dress shirt but stupid on a casual shirt. But you knew that.
~ Rick |
#56
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Re: French cuffs on dressy casual shirts
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Correct for formal occasions on a dress shirt but stupid on a casual shirt. But you knew that. [/ QUOTE ] Wow, Rick, I did not expect you to be such a stickler for convention! BTW, I think you're DEFINITELY off the mark with the "formal occassions" part. |
#57
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Re: French cuffs on dressy casual shirts
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Wow, Rick, I did not expect you to be such a stickler for convention! BTW, I think you're DEFINITELY off the mark with the "formal occassions" part. [/ QUOTE ] Hey, I want life to return to the way it was in the fifties, minus a few things and plus a few others. [img]/images/graemlins/grin.gif[/img] ~ Rick |
#58
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Re: French cuffs on dressy casual shirts
I would never wear French with jeans etc, but then a casual shirt I would never wear tucked into jeans either. You may be able to get away with the right shirt and right cufflinks but it would be a bit too flashy for me. I dont tend to wear suits but will wear a shirt and tie for work with cufflinks.
If I saw someone in a pub with a shirt with cufflinks on I would think they were a bit of a wanker, at a nice restaraunt then maybe fine, I think its a borderline call and location specific. |
#59
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Re: French cuffs on dressy casual shirts
To me cuff links are for dressy outfits. Nice suit, conservative shirt and so on. It's like wearing wingtips with jeans, it just doesn't match the overall outfit.
Swede |
#60
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Re: French cuffs on dressy casual shirts
The cuff links will be important. For a black shirt and darkish blue jeans I'd go with a very classic design in titanium (you'll be more "tech"), maybe platinum (you'll be more "glitz").
If you will be sitting at a table (dining out?), the links -without having a jacket on - will constantly knock at the table surface if you do not watch it. Also, the shirt MUST be a 100% fit to your arm size, otherwise it will look ridiculous. |
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