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Post by Bannanachair on Jan 3, 2017 9:32:47 GMT -4
I have a question for you guys, who are all young people (and as such know young people fashion), relating to neckwear. I have a rather extensive collection of paisley neckties that I got for Christmas, plus a handful of other designs (I have a striped, a burgundy-coloured solid, some patterneds, etc.), but I don't have any bowties or ascots. I have a tiny bit of money because of relatives from Christmas and also I just had my birthday and I save really bloody well, so I was wondering your thoughts on if I should get, say, two bowties and two ascots or if I should just leave my neckwear collection as it is and find something else to invest in (say, expanding my antique coin collection).
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Post by Bannanachair on Jan 3, 2017 9:36:18 GMT -4
Okay, so I was exaggerating slightly - it's not that extensive a collection; I have about five paisleys and five other neckties, but it's more extensive than your collection probably is.
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caicee
1K Club
oh my god becky, look at her butt.
Posts: 1,133 
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Post by caicee on Jan 3, 2017 9:37:43 GMT -4
Buy some hoodies.
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Post by Bannanachair on Jan 3, 2017 9:40:15 GMT -4
I met my dad for lunch at his downtown office today for my birthday and I was dressed better than he was. I'm not going to buy a hoodie. |
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Benzo being lazy again
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Post by Benzo being lazy again on Jan 3, 2017 9:47:10 GMT -4
My bluejeans have a blowjob joke in the fly/zipper. That's the best I've got.
Also, happy birthday.
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Post by The Jiggler on Jan 3, 2017 9:54:01 GMT -4
I have a question for you guys, who are all young people (and as such know young people fashion), relating to neckwear. I have a rather extensive collection of paisley neckties that I got for Christmas, plus a handful of other designs (I have a striped, a burgundy-coloured solid, some patterneds, etc.), but I don't have any bowties or ascots. I have a tiny bit of money because of relatives from Christmas and also I just had my birthday and I save really bloody well, so I was wondering your thoughts on if I should get, say, two bowties and two ascots or if I should just leave my neckwear collection as it is and find something else to invest in (say, expanding my antique coin collection). I don't trust a man who wears a bowtie during the day... |
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Post by Bannanachair on Jan 3, 2017 9:55:40 GMT -4
I have a question for you guys, who are all young people (and as such know young people fashion), relating to neckwear. I have a rather extensive collection of paisley neckties that I got for Christmas, plus a handful of other designs (I have a striped, a burgundy-coloured solid, some patterneds, etc.), but I don't have any bowties or ascots. I have a tiny bit of money because of relatives from Christmas and also I just had my birthday and I save really bloody well, so I was wondering your thoughts on if I should get, say, two bowties and two ascots or if I should just leave my neckwear collection as it is and find something else to invest in (say, expanding my antique coin collection). I don't trust a man who wears a bowtie during the day... I don't mean the type of bowtie I'd wear with a black tie ensemble, I mean like the kind of bowtie worn by Harry Crane or Bert Cooper in Mad Men. |
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Post by The Jiggler on Jan 3, 2017 9:57:44 GMT -4
I don't trust a man who wears a bowtie during the day... I don't mean the type of bowtie I'd wear with a black tie ensemble, I mean like the kind of bowtie worn by Harry Crane or Bert Cooper in Mad Men. That changes the situation drastically. |
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Post by Bannanachair on Jan 3, 2017 9:59:16 GMT -4
I don't mean the type of bowtie I'd wear with a black tie ensemble, I mean like the kind of bowtie worn by Harry Crane or Bert Cooper in Mad Men. That changes the situation drastically. Yes, it does. Would you think it a good idea to get one or two casual bowties? |
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Danonymous
2K Club
System.out.println("Hello Bannanachair!");
Posts: 2,086
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Post by Danonymous on Jan 3, 2017 10:01:10 GMT -4
Make the ascot man proud, tim
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Post by Bannanachair on Jan 3, 2017 10:02:53 GMT -4
Jesus Christ, I just looked it up and apparently ascots aren't allowed to be worn to the fucking Royal Ascot! That's just wrong!
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Post by The Jiggler on Jan 3, 2017 10:03:01 GMT -4
That changes the situation drastically. Yes, it does. Would you think it a good idea to get one or tow casual bowties? Because there's this one dodgy young gentleman that attends my school and he'll wear a yellow and purple polka-dot bowtie on a navy blue polo. It aggravates me. |
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Post by Bannanachair on Jan 3, 2017 10:04:24 GMT -4
Yes, it does. Would you think it a good idea to get one or tow casual bowties? Because there's this one dodgy young gentleman that attends my school and he'll wear a yellow and purple polka-dot bowtie on a navy blue polo. It aggravates me. Okay, that's just because he's wearing neckwear with a polo. That should aggravate anyone. |
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Post by The Jiggler on Jan 3, 2017 10:09:41 GMT -4
Because there's this one dodgy young gentleman that attends my school and he'll wear a yellow and purple polka-dot bowtie on a navy blue polo. It aggravates me. Okay, that's just because he's wearing neckwear with a polo. That should aggravate anyone. Whenever I go to meetings with my principal, I wear a golden tie with an Eldredge knot over a light blue shirt and gray suit jacket. |
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Post by Bannanachair on Jan 3, 2017 10:12:08 GMT -4
Okay, that's just because he's wearing neckwear with a polo. That should aggravate anyone. Whenever I go to meetings with my principal, I wear a golden tie with an Eldredge knot over a light blue shirt and gray suit jacket. That's a solid choice, aside from the choice of knot. For something slightly more formal I recommend a Windsor or Kelvin over the Eldredge, or, if you must bring complexity into the knot, go for a Trinity. If your principle is somewhat more relaxed I guess an Eldredge works but that's more of a party knot in my opinion. |
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Post by The Jiggler on Jan 3, 2017 10:37:45 GMT -4
Whenever I go to meetings with my principal, I wear a golden tie with an Eldredge knot over a light blue shirt and gray suit jacket. That's a solid choice, aside from the choice of knot. For something slightly more formal I recommend a Windsor or Kelvin over the Eldredge, or, if you must bring complexity into the knot, go for a Trinity. If your principle is somewhat more relaxed I guess an Eldredge works but that's more of a party knot in my opinion. I typically use a Kelvin knot when we're meeting sponsors and shit, but to just go for like PTA meetings and shit I'll use an Eldredge knot. |
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Post by Bannanachair on Jan 3, 2017 10:42:26 GMT -4
That's a solid choice, aside from the choice of knot. For something slightly more formal I recommend a Windsor or Kelvin over the Eldredge, or, if you must bring complexity into the knot, go for a Trinity. If your principle is somewhat more relaxed I guess an Eldredge works but that's more of a party knot in my opinion. I typically use a Kelvin knot when we're meeting sponsors and shit, but to just go for like PTA meetings and shit I'll use an Eldredge knot. Holy shit, I just realized something. Are you a prep? |
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Post by The Jiggler on Jan 3, 2017 21:14:28 GMT -4
I typically use a Kelvin knot when we're meeting sponsors and shit, but to just go for like PTA meetings and shit I'll use an Eldredge knot. Holy shit, I just realized something. Are you a prep? No. I just do a lot of shit with my principals. |
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Post by Bannanachair on Jan 4, 2017 4:20:03 GMT -4
Holy shit, I just realized something. Are you a prep? No. I just do a lot of shit with my principals. Oh okay. |
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