How to dress to impress (cost much less then you think)
- Thread starter RedKnight04
- Start date
Tell her a little about yourself, but not too much. Maintain some mystery. Give her something to think about and wonder about when she's at home.
Quote taken from The SoSuave Guide to Women and Dating, which you can read for FREE.
TooColdUlrick
Master Don Juan
online, i bought an authentic 1920's priest's coat, black, 3/4 length, wool, with awesome crosses on the cuffs. it was in good shape, but i had it reseamed.
nothing but raving compliments, especially when they learn it's authentic 20's.
this one cost $400.00, but you can get stuff like this for dirt cheap if you find the right store(s).
nothing but raving compliments, especially when they learn it's authentic 20's.
this one cost $400.00, but you can get stuff like this for dirt cheap if you find the right store(s).
blackbirdbeatle
Senior Don Juan
Bah.
Haha, I used to wear those alligator shirts all the time when I was little. I guess I was one stylin mofo back in elementary school.
I agree with others that you don't need to spend a weeks worth of salary on flipflops to look good. I for one couldn't pull off that quasi business look because I'm not comfortable in those clothes(funny enough I'm in business school).
Like someone else said, girls can spot someone who is dressing nice because they are confortable in it vs. someone who dresses merely to impress. Whenever I see someone my age(early 20's) with really expensive clothes that you would normaly wear to a boardroom I think they're trying too hard. Unless you're making a whack of cash(most 20 year olds aren't) it looks like you're trying too hard.
As long as you look presentable(and by presentable I mean clean hair, cut fingernails, clean clothes) your style shouldn't matter because your personality and charm should be doing most of the work, not your 500.00 non-pleated pants.
Oh ya, not to slam your post because if your cool with that style then go for it but the first thing that popped into my head when I heard your style guide is the Watabi Brothers from Saturday Night Live.
Haha, I used to wear those alligator shirts all the time when I was little. I guess I was one stylin mofo back in elementary school.
I agree with others that you don't need to spend a weeks worth of salary on flipflops to look good. I for one couldn't pull off that quasi business look because I'm not comfortable in those clothes(funny enough I'm in business school).
Like someone else said, girls can spot someone who is dressing nice because they are confortable in it vs. someone who dresses merely to impress. Whenever I see someone my age(early 20's) with really expensive clothes that you would normaly wear to a boardroom I think they're trying too hard. Unless you're making a whack of cash(most 20 year olds aren't) it looks like you're trying too hard.
As long as you look presentable(and by presentable I mean clean hair, cut fingernails, clean clothes) your style shouldn't matter because your personality and charm should be doing most of the work, not your 500.00 non-pleated pants.
Oh ya, not to slam your post because if your cool with that style then go for it but the first thing that popped into my head when I heard your style guide is the Watabi Brothers from Saturday Night Live.
After losing a couple of nice watches, a Swiss Army and a Citizen, I decided to buy a $5 watch at Walmart.Originally posted by TooColdUlrick
the WATCH, you forgot the watch
it is the accessory that rounds out your look. it is jewelry without being jewelry.
you don't need a patek or a rolex. just a damn good watch--a couple of them in fact.
Master Homer
Don Juan
This post is very good, but doesn't account for the different styles between generations. A 40 year old would wear radically different clothing then an 18 year old. Clothing that is more rebellious will be more attractive to younger girls.
Personally, the way I do it is if I think it looks good on me, then it looks good on me.
Personally, the way I do it is if I think it looks good on me, then it looks good on me.
