Скачать с ютуб Suit vs. Tuxedo: How to Wear & When to Buy - Key Menswear Differences в хорошем качестве

Suit vs. Tuxedo: How to Wear & When to Buy - Key Menswear Differences

In case you missed it, check out Part I of this series: https://gentl.mn/2YxPzXq HOW TO SPOT A QUALITY SUIT: https://gentl.mn/3257AyC PROS & CONS OF BUYING VINTAGE: https://gentl.mn/2XqDCX9 WHAT TO WEAR AS A GROOM: https://gentl.mn/2XJNta0 WHAT TO WEAR AS A WEDDING GUEST: https://gentl.mn/30gBdeN Want to stay updated? Sign up here for free: https://gentl.mn/2KZj69i Want to see more videos? Subscribe to our channel!    / thegentlemansgazette   --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Gentleman's Gazette https://www.gentlemansgazette.com/ https://gentl.mn/2LBG5Hg Facebook:   / gentlemansgazette   FREE eBook: https://gentl.mn/2KZj69i #suitvstuxedo #suits #tuxedo SHOP THE VIDEO: 1. Black Bow Tie in Silk Faille Grosgrain - https://gentl.mn/2XogHMg 2. Over The Calf in Black Silk Socks - https://gentl.mn/2KWR6TN 3. Red Carnation Boutonniere - https://gentl.mn/2XpnkZI The first general difference to be mindful of is that the standard suit is a great deal more flexible than the tuxedo. Both in terms of its individual stylistic variability in terms of details and also in terms of how often you'll be able to wear such an ensemble. As we mentioned with several of the individual garment breakdowns in the first video in this series, you've generally got quite a few options when it comes to pairing items with your suits whereas with a tuxedo, you're typically only going to have one or two options that are considered correct. Second, another key difference between a suit and a tuxedo may well be the upfront cost you'll have to pay in order to get your hands on one. A suit of reputable quality which is to say one that doesn't outwardly look cheap can be purchased for anywhere from a few hundred dollars to just under a thousand and this, of course, can further be impacted by sales pricing. At the same time, if you're assembling an outfit completely from scratch to go with your suit, you're also going to have to pay a bit more upfront for the shirt, tie, shoes, and so on to go with it and you'll probably want to spend a little bit on alterations tailoring as well. Conversely, you'll probably be spending somewhere in the neighborhood of a thousand dollars for a good tuxedo with a leeway of a few hundred dollars in either direction. While you might have a shirt and other accompanying garments to go along with a new suit that you've bought, it stands to reason that if you're buying your first new tuxedo, you're also going to have to buy all of the accompanying garments and accessories at the same time. Finally, some of these suit vs. tuxedo differences that might best be summed up as differences in attitude. Remember that in the broad strokes, the fundamental philosophy underlying the design of the tuxedo is rooted in simplicity and idealization of the male form. The refined minimalism of the color palette and the details of the styling are designed to make a man's shoulders look broad, his waist look narrow, and his legs look long. Also, the black and white color scheme of men's formal wear has typically meant historically, that the elaborate ballgowns of the ladies are to be the primary focus of any evening event. Suits, on the other hand, are built to accommodate a more varied image. They're still designed to flatter your form of course but given that they're to be worn in a wider variety of situations, it's only natural that they're going to come in a wider variety of styles.