8 style tricks for men to try this year
On the Internet, you can find very little information about the rules of men's style, how to properly compose a wardrobe without any extra effort. Today we will consider with you some non-banal tricks when creating a wardrobe for men.
1. The game of textures and drawings
The mystery of the street style of men's outfits is that they amazingly successfully combine several textured fabrics at once in one image. For example, cotton, tweed and knitwear or leather, silk and suede can be combined in one look.
2. Pocket Square
This elegant piece will breathe personality into any masculine look, even the most conservative. If you don’t wear a business suit, then such a thing as a blazer goes well with trousers, jeans, shirts, t-shirts. And the pocket square will look very stylish with a blazer.
Shoes
Everyone knows that shoes are one of the most important elements of a wardrobe. High-quality shoes will always add elegance to your style, and if you like to experiment, feel free to choose extraordinary shoes.
4. More colors
Use more colors, or add vibrant accents to your look. Also, replace snow-white with a noble beige. Do not be afraid of experiments!
5. Details
Multi-colored socks, original glasses, hats, gloves and stoles, watches - really create a stylish and unique image.
6. Layering
It is not only warm, but also extremely stylish. Layers by color should be combined according to the principle of warm shades with warm, cold with cold. However, don’t wear clothing items close in color to each other, it is better to use contrasting colors, and clothes with a pattern or print should be alternated with plain things.
7. Hairstyle and more
Make a cool haircut, a new styling. During self-isolation, you just have time to experiment with the length before you go to the barbershop.
8. Tie - not only for the office
Even if you don’t wear business silk ties, pay attention to knitted or tweed ties. They are amazingly combined with a suit and cozy knitwear, and will create a unique street look.
