stle profile for men
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- Topman Green Pocket Crew Neck T-shirttyle doesn’t stay the same even if people think it does”,
Nick says. He refers to movies as an example of how style evolves and
wouldn’t/couldn’t do so without input from fashion, just as fashion
relies on elements of style; such as the construction of garments,
thereby knowing how to forego tradition in favour of a more
‘fashionable’ design.This wisdom, and a list of his pet hates, is
made all the more dogmatic by the visual appeal of his appearance. I
wholeheartedly agree that I cannot see hoodies as part of any stylish
gentleman’s wardrobe, and whilst these truths may hit some people hard,
surely it’s made more acceptable after seeing the beauty in soft
collared dress shirts, unstructured sports jackets and double monks.
Nick Sullivan: Style Analysis
What should not be dismissed, as one of the more mature members of our style icon series, is how Nick is guided, rather than dictated to, by his age. As a result, tailoring is the most prominent part of his wardrobe.
Nick
tends to favour a European influence, with most of his jackets defined
by their soft shoulder and a more relaxed look. Therefore, Nick can
often be seen dressing down his blazers with a simple t-shirt and
chinos/jeans combination.
On occasions when a shirt is necessary,
Nick’s tailoring adapts, characterised by a natural shoulder – ensuring
the shoulder is a little more prominent results in a smarter aesthetic.
Whilst Nick stays clear of the full body that some traditional Savile
Row tailors favour, this stronger silhouette can be seen as a nod to his
British heritage (he was born and raised in Dorset, England). This is
emphasised further by his penchant for tweed blazers and resilient wax
Barbour jackets.
Although none of the above can be considered
particularly groundbreaking, the mark of a truly stylish gent is found
in their ability to work layers and textures together harmoniously,
making the clothes look like they were made to be paired together.
This
appears second nature to Sullivan, who understands the importance in
reflecting the situation and location through his attire. This manner of
dressing ties in with his appreciation of tradition, but also enables
his charisma to do the real talking. Fashion doesn’t make the man.
Herein, it comes as no surprise that Nick values originality: “there’s
a thirst for something that’s sort of your own – that’s authentic that
not everybody has, and that really fuels a lot of men’s clothes. You
kind of want them to be right before you want everyone else to know what
they are.”
While this statement captures the essence of
style, the desire for individuality and authenticity is very much an
intrinsic component of a male’s disposition – we all want to solidify
our place at the top of the food chain.
Apart from wanting to stay ahead of the competition – and let’s be honest, we are all in competition with each other
– our icon also has an appreciation of what stands the test of time.
The very foundation of Nick’s wardrobe is grounded in timeless classics
that transcend seasonal trends; an approach and ethos that the FashionBeans man continues to abide by.
- Allsaints Tonic Crew T-shirt
- Canali White Striped Cotton Shirt
- Drakes Silk-twill Pocket Square
- He By Mango Leather Elbow Patches PiquÉ Blazer
- Asos Slim Fit Blazer In Tweed
- He By Mango Unstructured Wool-blend Blazer
- Tiger Of Sweden Brook Cotton Blazer
- Barbour Trooper Waxed Jacket
- He By Mango Slim-fit Dark Wash Alex Jeans
- Asos Mac
- He By Mango Slim-fit Premium Cotton Chinos
- Faconnable Dean Straight-leg Cotton-blend Twill Trousers
- Knightsbridge Silk Knitted Tie
- Reiss Steel Wool & Silk Dinner Suit Scarf Navy
- Gant Rugger Slim-fit Prince Of Wales Check Wool Blazer
- Levis Line 8 Jeans 511 Slim Fit Marcuse Wash
- Reiss Clyne Washed Sea Print Silk Pocket Square Denim
- John Lobb William Suede Monk-strap Shoes
- Uniform Wares 300 Series Chronograph Wristwatch
Outfit Two: Formal
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