Business Attire Dress Code For Professional Men

What makes a stand out business attire? https://gentl.mn/2L2OnYx What should a reputable lawyer wear? https://gentl.mn/2ui083O Do you own these must have dress shirts? https://gentl.mn/2vS6cRx SHOP THE VIDEO: 1. Eagle Claw Cufflinks with Carnelian Balls - https://gentl.mn/2N8dZAQ 2. Shadow Stripe Ribbed Socks Burgundy and light grey - https://gentl.mn/2ud8UjG #businessattire #dresscode #notsponsored Generally, the dress code business attire is the most formal thing you will encounter in a professional office environment. Even if it's an unspoken dress code, it can often be required in traditional white-collar environments such as law firms. If you know the business attire dress code, you're always appropriately dressed for client meetings, network meetings, board meetings, or general office occasions. You can wear it if you have to attend the funeral or if you are in court. Business attire is sometimes also called business formal or boardroom attire. Sometimes, you'll also encounter traditional business as a dress code. Basically, those are all the same things. So before I elaborate about what business attire or business formal means today, let's take a brief look at the history of this dress code. As you can imagine, the history of business attire is the history of clothing worn to the office. Until a few decades ago, the only appropriate garment for the office used to be a suit, meaning a matching pair of pants and jacket out of the same fabric in a dark color. This was a solid, sometimes faint stripes, there was always a conservative suit with a white or light blue dress shirt and some form of neckwear such as a tie. At the turn of the century, business attire was really only worn by the elite and the majority of the workers were blue-collar workers. In the very early days, a black frock coat was the proper business attire with black pants or cashmere striped pants and white shirts and dark neckwear. Later on, the morning coat became more popular and then that was followed by the lounge suit. First of all, what is a dark business suit? In terms of colors, that can be anything from Navy to dark blue, maybe a charcoal, a dark gray, medium gray, or light gray. Alternatively today, you can also have a very dark brown which is known as charcoal brown. The most classic form are just solid suits in one color, however, you can also have smaller micro patterns such as needle head or pinpoint, they have two colors when you look at them up close but from afar, it looks like a uniform solid color. You can also go with a more textured fabric such as sharkskin or a hopsack. If you want to go a little fancier, you can have a faint pinstripe or a faint chalk stripe, you can even go with a Prince of Wales check on a smaller scale and nothing with bold colored over plaids in pink. Good ways to stand out with business attire: First of all, you can start with your suit. Instead of just a plain solid suit, you can add maybe a faint stripe. Definitely make your accessories count. Go with cufflinks, maybe go with a slightly darker stone, for example, in this outfit, I'm wearing a red tie so I went with silver cufflinks with a dark red carnelian stone simply to add a bit more color to my ensemble. When it comes to shoes I think oxblood shoes are very underrated because they're very dark yet they have a really nice color depth and they work well with navy suits with grey suits and they're just slightly different without being as bright as let's say a tan shoe for example. So adding a pair of oxblood shoes maybe a cordovan is a great way to stand out with business attire. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Want to stay updated? Sign up here for free: https://gentl.mn/2JeUeFx Want to see more videos? Subscribe to our channel!    / thegentlemansgazette   --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Gentleman's Gazette https://www.gentlemansgazette.com/ https://gentl.mn/2N7QgRb Facebook:   / gentlemansgazette   FREE EBOOK: https://gentl.mn/2JeUeFx