#V Neck Waistcoat Styles Cotton Top

[dahliya-fashion]

Elevate Your Style: Exploring the Timeless Elegance of Dahlia Shirt and Tops

In the ever-evolving world of fashion, certain pieces stand the test of time, seamlessly blending classic elegance with a modern flair. When it comes to timeless style, Dahlia emerges as a beacon of sophistication, offering a stunning array of shirts and tops that exude effortless charm and versatility. Let's delve into the world of Dahlia and explore the captivating allure of their V Neck Waistcoat Styles Cotton Top, Halter Neck Top, and Cotton full sleeve shirt.

V Neck Waistcoat Styles Cotton Top: First up, let's talk about the V Neck Waistcoat Styles Cotton Top by Dahlia. This exquisite piece combines the sophistication of a waistcoat with the comfort of a cotton top, resulting in a garment that effortlessly transitions from day to night. The V-neckline adds a touch of femininity, while the waistcoat-inspired design lends a polished edge to any ensemble. Whether paired with tailored trousers for a sleek office look or dressed down with jeans for a casual outing, this versatile top is sure to become a wardrobe favorite.

Halter Neck Top: For those seeking a blend of glamour and sophistication, look no further than the Dahlia Halter Neck Top. With its flattering halter neckline and figure-skimming silhouette, this top exudes understated elegance. Perfect for special occasions or evenings out, the halter neck design highlights the shoulders and neckline, while the flowing fabric adds a sense of movement and grace. Pair it with a sleek skirt or tailored pants for a chic, head-turning ensemble that commands attention.

Cotton Full Sleeve Shirt: The Cotton Full Sleeve Shirt by Dahlia reigns supreme when it comes to timeless wardrobe staples. Effortlessly chic and endlessly versatile, this classic shirt is a must-have for any fashion-forward individual. Crafted from premium cotton fabric, it offers a luxurious feel and impeccable fit. Whether styled with tailored trousers for a polished office look or paired with denim for a casual vibe, the full sleeves add a touch of sophistication while ensuring year-round wearability.

In conclusion, Dahlia's shirt and tops epitomize timeless elegance, perfectly blending classic sophistication and contemporary style. Each piece is designed to elevate your style effortlessly from the refined V-neck Waistcoat Styles Cotton Top to the glamorous Halter Neck Top and the versatile Cotton Full Sleeve Shirt. So why settle for ordinary when you can indulge in the timeless allure of Dahlia? Upgrade your wardrobe with these exquisite pieces and embrace a new era of elegance and sophistication.

[customknitfactory]

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[sweatermakers]

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[cinemaocd]

Victorian undergarments: a guide for Terror fans

AKA the truth about men’s corsets, leather gear, garters, over the knee stockings, drop front versus front fly trousers and More Terror Shit Shirt Posting

My hot mess of a shirt post continues to get notes. I continue to get lovely asks and pms, so I’m going to bring you more shirt information as well as more info about other articles of historic clothing worn in the Terror. My hope is that this will be useful for fic writers and artists as well as giving fans a deep dive into one of my favorite obsessions: historical dress.

The style of shirt that Francis wears was an all purpose undergarment. It was almost always white, or unbleached linen (though cotton was used for shirts at that point in the 19th century). It was cut with a very full sleeve (up to twenty inches) to allow ease of movement and long tails which were tucked under the groin to form a protective layer between the body and trousers. The shirt was not a button down as we know it, but had a pullover V-neck with two buttons at the throat as on this extant example:

One of the things that interesting about this shirt was how little it changed over the years. This cut of shirt had a 150+ year reign. It was a practical design that provided a washable layer next to the body. The generous sleeve allowed for a variety of clothing to be worn with it. It had the downside of requiring a lot of fabric (more than 3 yards of linen for each shirt) and as such patterns could be a complex patchwork of sewn together squares that helped avoid waste.

By the 1840s men’s shirts were changing. The front was often decorated with pintucking, the fabric was lighter weight cotton, rather than linen, but the full sleeves and long tails were still in evidence.

Those would gradually be lost over the next decades as the popularity of knitted drawers, union suits and other types of underwear came into being and as sewing machines made mass production of shirts possible.

But obviously our Francis cares nothing for these modern shirts and wears his old favorite that he has owned forever, possibly made by a family member, as was common in the period especially for officers in the military. Mind you, it doesn’t really matter most of the time that his shirt is very old as it was never meant to be seen. One of the worst costume fantasies that has been perpetrated in so many period films is the gentleman walking around in his shirt. At least Andrew Davies Mr. Darcy had the good sense to be embarrassed to be caught in his shirt. Joe Wright’s Darcy actually goes a courtin half dressed...but I digress. We only see Crozier in his shirt sleeves after they’ve left the ship, have been hauling for a few days and during the mutiny. I like to think that Crozier realizes that wearing his old shirt will help the men identify with him more. 

If you were an officer in the military you would be provided with a steward or valet to assist in your dressing. This man would also help to keep your uniform clean and and in good repair. (Honestly one of the best relationships in all of fiction is the one between Captain Jack Aubrey and his steward, Killick, who lives in a state of constant paranoia about Aubrey’s uniforms.) An officer would have several shirts so that they could have a clean one at all times and they would probably keep a best one for dress. (Maybe Francis has a cotton shirt with pintucking, folded away in a trunk somewhere, guarded feverishly by Jopson) The sailors who had no access to regular laundry would have a few as well, though they might be made of cheaper, rougher cloth, with ticking or striped patterns on them, like the one Hickey wears during his trail.

Again, Francis appearing hauling alongside the men in his shirt is his way of signaling to them that he is one of them. Mr. Goodsir, also appears in his shirtsleeves after the mutiny, a sign that his civilized veneer is scraped away along with his outer uniform.

Drops and drawers

Well into the 19th century both men and women had no such thing as drawers, pants, underpants, knickers etc. as a rule. For men, the long shirt tails were tucked under the groin, front and back and created a little, er..nest for their equipage. For women, the shift, just a long shirt really, provided a layer of protection between menstrual blood and valuable gowns and stays, as well as protecting less washable layers from sweat and grime.

But for the men of the Terror, there was layer of knitted wool underwear, that may have been either two pieces or one suit, with buttons running the length of the body. There are very few examples of these garments, but we do know they existed thanks to the Maritime Museum saving Lord Nelson’s stuff.:

Interesting that this shirt has the long tails for tucking. But by the time of Franklin expedition, knitted long drawers would have been available as well. The full long underwear suit wasn’t patented until the 1860s in America (where it’s use by soldiers in the Civil War earned it the moniker “union suit.”) However that doesn’t mean some kind of full suit of long underwear wasn’t available in England at the time of the expedition. My guess is that Francis has a separate shirt, the top of which is visible during the crisis over Mr. Morfin, and woolen or cotton “drawers” which he mentions to Jopson on the morning after Morfin’s death like these from 1840s made by John Smedley:

Hickey is shown in his underwear after Irving’s murder and then after the mutiny he adopts it as a sort of uniform (complete with stolen boots and great coat) of the new regime. It’s such a wonderful little detail that this BASE creature is wearing only a BASE layer.

Garters, Stockings, Corsets and other Kinkwear from Military history

Men’s and women’s stocking differed very little in the 19th century. Over the knee stockings of embroidered silk would have been kept for dress, but every day socks of cotton and wool with embroidery near the top or “clocking” (because the pattern was often of a clock) were worn by all.

Lord Nelson’s stockings had a crown insignia instead of a clock, which I just think is neat. (His undershirt has the same insignia at the neck...whether it was Emma Hamilton or Lady Nelson doing this embroidery, we’ll leave to Terrence Rattigan to decide...)

Officers would have had dress socks that were held up by sock garters (elastic garters for men and women were patented in the 1820s.) Given that their shirt tails were cut to mid thigh and their socks were over the knee, it’s fairly plausible that they used a double ended garter which clipped at one end to the shirt tail and the other to the top of the stocking. If all of this is sounding like some of the racier James Fitzjames fanart that is not my fault. Blame history!

Speaking of which, did you know that men sometimes wore corsets to make their uniforms fit better?  This 1830s Royal Marines uniform at the Maritime Museum is specified to have required a corset for proper fit. Sadly the corset didn’t survive! (If anyone wants to draw Tozier, Pilkington or Hedges in a corset, I would very much like to see that.)

As if all of that weren’t kinky enough, there is this leather and rope jock strap, which was attached to a corset, also from the very naughty nautical museum in slutty, slutty Greenwich. The less said about the white crust on the jock strap the better.

Waistcoat Discourse

Well this will probably be a bit pedestrian after that section, but I think it’s worth talking about waistcoats as well. In the flashback scenes Francis wears a fancy silk waistcoat that has the same cut as the other wool one he wears.

Again this is Francis’ practical nature. Navy uniform patterns were sent out in 1843 with changes to the uniform, including a different waistcoat, so he’s having his man make the waistcoat off the same pattern, saving him money. An interesting footnote was that the Lieutenants uniform in 1843 had a bunch of additional gold braiding and there were many complaints to the admiralty about the cost of these additions. There was also a thriving second hand market in used uniform jackets.

Fitzjames has a white waistcoat cut from the same pattern.

Which is based off of the portrait of real life Fitzjames.

Wool flannel would have been the fabric of choice for arctic explorers. It’s a nice little detail, that The Real Mr. Hickey had a plaid flannel waistcoat in the flashback scene:

That striped shirt looks familiar! I wonder if the imposter Hickey took his clothes after he dabbed him?!

And finally: STOCKS

In the 18th and 19th centuries men went so far as to cover the collar of the shirt with a stock (think of it as a cumberbund for the neck) so that their collar wasn’t peaking out from their tie. It also helped to make for the appearance of a long, graceful neck. I mean scroll back up and check out the giraffe neck on historical JFJ. Stocks have generally fallen into the vast pit of forgotten fashion and it’s the rare historical costume nerd that even knows what they are, yet for almost 200 years they were considered essential kit for men. Officers in the military HAD to wear a stock as part of their uniform, and it was often uncomfortable (the base of the stock was made of leather, horsehair or WOOD) and covered with fabric. It buckled in the back, requiring a servant to help put it on. Here is a 1845 silk and leather stock from the Maritime Museum:

Though it isn’t exactly undergear, trouser fronts were in flux during this period. Here is the 1843 uniform with the fall front trouser opening. But in the world outside the navy, fly front trousers are starting to pop up around 1840ish.You are welcome to my JFJ has newfangled fly front trousers head canon...

[musicalhistory]

What would the soliders’ uniform in Hamilton would look like in real life?

Thank you so much for your question! My 10-year-old self (who was quite obsessed with the Felicity American Girl movie and thus with the Revolutionary War period in general) is very excited to answer this.

Uniforms during the Revolutionary War varied somewhat, especially in the early days of the conflict. The Continental Army was primarily made up of the members of various militias, which were small groups of civilian men who had been assigned the task of protecting their communities from any outside threat or civil unrest that might arise. As such, most of these men didn’t have specific uniforms, although certain trends did prevail with the type of clothing they wore. Later in the war, however, the now-iconic blue uniforms with white facing and waistcoats came into being, and many soldiers started wearing those.

In the interest of thoroughness, I will highlight the two main types of uniforms that were worn by different members of the Continental Army. First, an ordinary militiaman. He would have worn a plain white shirt, cut in the style of the 18th century to be comparatively loose and shapeless, and made of cotton muslin, linen, or wool. A neck stock made of either linen or leather would have also likely been worn (for those of you who don’t know, a neck stock is a long, narrow strip of fabric wrapped around the throat in the style of a cravat). Next, a pair of either trousers or breeches would have been worn. These could have been any color, although were often either white or brown, and made of either canvas or wool. 

Over the top of the shirt, a simple waistcoat would have been worn, usually made out of canvas, wool, or linen. It could have been any color, although more natural earthy colors were the most common (as I’m sure I’ve said before, aniline dyes wouldn’t be invented until 1858, and so all clothing in the 18th century had to be dyed using natural colors). Either a coat or a hunting shirt would have likely been worn over the top of everything, especially in winter months, and these could have been made of either wool, linen, or cotton and were usually either brown or white. Finally, a militiaman would have likely worn a tri-corn hat on his head and simple leather boots or flat shoes with a buckle and wool stockings on his feet. Militiamen were often referred to as “citizen soldiers”, and so their clothing was similar to that of everyday civilians because that is what they were before becoming soldiers (if you’d like to read more about what civilians wore in the 18th century, feel free to have a look at this post that I made a little while ago).

Next, we have a standard soldier. In 1779, George Washington decreed that Continental Army uniforms should consist of blue coats and white waistcoats, although the colors of the facings (the fabric along which buttons were placed) varied depending on which state the soldier lived in. Blue coats with white facings (the kind that the characters of Hamilton and Washington themselves wear in the musical) were worn by soldiers from New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts, as well as by soldiers who were members of the Light Dragoons. Blue coats with red facings (such as the kind worn by many ensemble members in Hamilton) were worn by soldiers from Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia. Soldiers from New York and New Jersey, meanwhile, wore blue coats with buff (tan) facings, while soldiers from North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia wore blue coats with blue facings. And, as alluded to a minute ago, officers such as Washington and Hamilton almost always wore blue coats with white facings.

All in all, the costumes in Hamilton strike a wonderful balance between historical accuracy and practicality for the sake of entertainment, and the soldier’s uniforms are quite accurate in terms of how they look. For a much more in-depth analysis of the Hamilton costumes than I could ever provide, I highly recommend watching Bernadette Banner’s video about them. I also hope that I answered your question sufficiently! The Revolutionary War is one of those wars where almost everyone wore something slightly different, and what a soldier wore really depended on their individual circumstances and what part of the army they were a member of. As I’m sure many people are aware, the United States army was quite a rag-tag affair in the beginning, and the clothing people wore oftentimes reflected that.

Sources:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=--mGNt-t0PI

https://historyofmassachusetts.org/uniforms-revolutionary-war-soldiers/

[butchspace]

I need fashion help! My preferred butch look is fairly formal- slacks, oxford, waistcoat, etc. Unfortunately I'm home for the summer in the southeast US and the heat + humidity means I can't dress like that. Even a short sleeved flannel or rolled up sleeves over a t-shirt is waaay too hot. Are there any good shirt styles to wear that aren't too hot (bonus points if they make it easier to conceal my chest)? Also, what about shorts? Thanks :)

I feel ya, anon. I live in MS and the fact that the heat makes most of my clothes impractical just adds insult to injury. I’m too lazy (and hate shopping too much) to actually do much about it but in general here’s what I’d reccomend:

shorts - longer ones that hit just above the knee are probably your best bet, and you can always roll them a couple of times if you prefer that look. They’re pretty common in navy/olive/gray fabrics (which I prefer) as well as like every other color known to humankind. Cargo shorts are incredibly androgynous as long as they’re not in silly colors. For some reason I have trouble finding denim shorts that aren’t embellished or tiny etc., but if you locate some then those would work as well.

short-sleeved polos - on the one hand, very preppy in a way that’s hard to shake, but if that doesn’t bother you then these are a good summer alternative to button-downs.*

tank tops - I’m a big fan of these in general, and if you can get away with wearing a loose one in the summer it’s pretty great. Someone gave me a “vintage soft” white one from Loft and i wish i owned 10, they’re fabulous. (I actually have two but only one is cut in a way that covers my bra straps? So if that’s something you care abt then keep an eye out for that.) Big bonus points if you tuck them in.

t-shirts - let’s face it, you’ll inevitably end up wearing a lot of these during the hot months, especially if you’re spending a lot of time outside. Crew necks are by far preferable to v-necks, scoops, boat cuts, etc. Buying guys’ or gender neutral t-shirts helps to avoid the dreaded “fitted women’s tee,” too-thin fabric, and unnecessary feminine detailing. Heather cloths and contrasting cuffs/collars also seem butchy to me but that’s up for debate.

body hair- umm so this isn’t technically fashion but… yeah. It’s pretty unlikely that you’ll choose to grow out your body hair just for this purpose, but I thought I’d mention it regardless. One of the few perks about summer fashion for me is that all of my leg and armpit hair contributes to my butch look without me trying at all. I get that it’s very easy to be self-conscious about this, however, so it’s just a thought.

(*When buying clothing for the summer, bear a few things in mind–weave, color, and content. Which is to say, you want the cloth to be breathable so that the heat isn’t trapped inside your clothes. Lighter colors trap less heat, which can make a surprisingly big difference. And finally, most clothing made of entirely or almost-entirely synthetic materials sucks at keeping you cool (unless maybe it’s some new-fangled sportswear, in which case, whatever). If you can afford it, look for clothes that have a substantial amount of natural fibers in their make-up. For summer, this means primarily cotton, linen, etc. (Some synthetic material is perfectly fine, but you don’t want it to be mostly synthetic.))

best of luck keeping cool 😓

-mod p

[donjamaineblog]

Hoodies + Sweatshirts for Women | Don Jamaine Clothung

  Hoodies + Sweatshirts for Women | Don Jamaine Clothung

 Who doesn’t love a great sweatshirt? If you’ve ever wished you could live in cozy hoodies every day of the week, you’re in luck, because the polished-looking sweatshirts on this list are about to make that dream a reality. Of course, some of the best don Jamaine sweatshirts are more versatile than others; overall, the best option for you depends on the look you’re going for. 

 That said, if you’re looking for sweatshirts with a more polished look, a good place to start is by considering fabric and silhouette. Dressy sweatshirts can vary in terms of style, but generally speaking, sweatshirts made of high-quality materials (like cotton and wool) tend to look more elevated, and silhouettes that mimic a more traditional sweater or tunic often look dressier than sportier designs.

 1. A Polished-Looking Hoodie Made Of Warm, Light Wool

   https://www.donjamain.     

 Available sizes: XL- -2X

 Because it's knit of a luxuriously soft wool blend, this pullover hoodie looks way more sophisticated than a typical sweatshirt.

2. A Cowl Neck Sweatshirt That Could Pass For A Nice Sweater

                                                                                                                         Available sizes: XS-XXL 

An elegant cowl neck gives this pretty pullover sweatshirt a refined, dressy look, but because it's technically activewear, it's designed to be super comfortable and easy to move in. The fit is relaxed, but not boxy, with long sleeves, subtly dropped shoulders, and a split hemline that falls just at the hip.

3.The Best Basic Dressy Sweatshirt

Available sizes: XS-XXL

 If you're looking for a basic, versatile sweatshirt that's sophisticated enough to dress up, this simple pullover is an excellent option.

4. This Cozy, Quilted, Preppy-Chic Pullover

   Not only does this Sweatshirt look timeless and elegant, but it's also exceptionally warm and cozy, even for a sweatshirt. Designed for outdoor wear, it's made with two layers of 100% cotton jersey and insulated with a lightweight polyester fill.

  According to British dictionaries, "sweater" is used in British English in the same sense as in American English but "jumper" is commonly used instead (though some say that "sweater" is used for heavier ones worn for warmth).[2][3][1] Oxforddictionaries.com states that in British usage sweaters are always pulled over the head and jumpers are not necessarily,[4][5][6] whereas most or all other British dictionaries disagree and say that sweaters are not necessarily pullovers or even say that jumpers are always pullovers, i.e. never open in front.[7][8]

So according to most British dictionaries, British usage agrees with what American dictionaries describe as American English usage, according to which a sweater is either a pullover or a cardigan (which opens at the front). In other words, almost all British dictionaries include cardigans as a type of sweater but at least one includes cardigans as a type of jumper (i.e. most British dictionaries consider "sweater" – and at least one considers "jumper" – to be a hypernym for both pullovers and cardigans).

The term "sweater" is a catch-all for a variety of knit garments. Although the term often refers to a pullover, it can also refer to a cardigan, a garment that opens and fastens down the front. Within either group, there is a great variety of design. Various necklines are found, although the V-neck, turtleneck and the crew neck are the most popular. The hemline is typically at hip height or slightly longer, just overlapping the waist of one's pants or skirt, but can vary significantly. It can range from just below the bust in women's garments to mid-thigh in either sex, or even longer in a knitted variation of the poncho shirtdress. The sleeve length is also variable, ranging from full-length or three-quarters to short-sleeved, cap sleeves or sleeveless. The front seam or opening of a cardigan allows for further different styles, such as a surplice or a bolero jacket. All hems may have various types of borders, such as picots, ribbing and frills. Knitted fabrics are generally somewhat elastic and have a softer hand (feel or drape) than woven fabric, sweaters that are more tightly fitted or have a soft drape may conform well to the body without requiring tailoring necessary in a woven garment such as darts, flares and gores. Even when such shaping is used, it can be knit into the fabric itself, without requiring seams.

A sweater with an open front fastened by buttons or a zipper is generally called a cardigan, but the nomenclature for other styles in different dialects can be quite confusing. In British English, a sweater may also be called a pullover, jumper or jersey. In the United States however, "jumper" refers to a style of women's sleeveless dress, worn over a blouse or shirt, and "jersey" refers to a knit shirt, especially if part of an athletic uniform. If sleeveless, such a garment may be called a "slipover" or "tank top" in British English, while "tank top" in US English refers to a sleeveless shirt or undershirt. In the U.S. a sleeveless sweater may also be called a sweater vest, especially if it has a V-neck and somewhat formal appearance resembling a formal vest, a garment known as a waistcoat in the UK In British English, "vest" refers to an undershirt. In South African English, a knitted sweater is always called a jersey, while sweater, when used, refers to a sweatshirt. In the sport of ice hockey, the top of a hockey player's uniform had traditionally been a sweater; and even though modern hockey uniform tops are more commonly a jersey they are typically referred to as a "hockey sweater," regardless of the style, but frequently, in the U.S. it is called a hockey "jersey". 

source http://www.donjamaine.com/2020/05/hoodies-sweatshirts-for-women-don.html

[fashiontrendin-blog]

15 Excellent Outfits To Steal From Oliver Cheshire

http://fashion-trendin.com/15-excellent-outfits-to-steal-from-oliver-cheshire/

15 Excellent Outfits To Steal From Oliver Cheshire

Often seen grinning like a Cheshire cat, model and blogger Oliver Cheshire doesn’t come across as your bog-standard Zoolander male model. Yes, he can pull out the killer pout at an instant, has the pop star fiancé (singer Pixie Lott) and the cheekbones as sharp as the Shard, but London-born Cheshire’s ace up the sleeve is his ability to come across as an approachable everyman with an outfit for every day.

It’s meant that he has been able to successfully bridge the gap between high fashion – cavorting down the catwalk for Dolce & Gabbana or modelling underwear for Calvin Klein – and high street fashion as one of the faces of Marks & Spencer. So how has he managed to pull it off?

The Look

Well, Cheshire realises that relatable style needs to be adaptable and versatile, with a strong outfit available for every occasion. Expect well-fitted suits with a natty check for when fashion week rolls around and a simple, clean tracksuit under a winter coat for when he has just rolled out of bed on a Sunday morning. If Cheshire does want to make a statement it is usually with a jacket or a shirt (if it is a shirt, then the jacket is muted). Footwear is simple but elegant – Chelsea boots in black or brown suede, clean chunky trainers, and dainty dress shoes – almost always without socks. #FreeTheMankle.

Inspiration: David Beckham, Ryan Gosling, The Talented Mr. Ripley Go-To Brands: Marks & Spencer, Dolce & Gabbana, Dior Follow Him: @oliver_cheshire

Hug a Hoodie

The likelihood is you only ever chuck a hoodie on around the house, dare anyone out of its confines see you in one. But Cheshire wears his with pride and so should you by ensuring it is plain and unbranded and kept timeless in a fresh, basic colour. Hoodies are also designed for comfort so take after Cheshire and invest in a soft cotton piece and combine it with either tailored trousers or, as Cheshire has done, a collared shirt, for a look that is bang on the ‘high-low’ trend.

Safari Under The Sea

It’s rare for Cheshire to make a style misstep, but you can’t accuse the model of playing it safe all the time, as he is often seen switching up his style with idiosyncratic touches that are all his own. Here it comes in the form of a crustacean patched onto the shoulder of a lovely racing green field jacket he was wearing to Haute Couture Fashion Week in Paris earlier this year. It shows his ability to bring a touch of high fashion onto a look you can pull off at home, mainly by employing it with an all-black uniform of roll neck, jeans and Chelsea boots.

Paint Factory Explosion

Having a job that sees you permanently fixed onto the front row of every fashion week worth giving two hoots about means Cheshire can always stay on trend. Here we see him showing off the paint splatter as showcased recently by menswear designers Phillip Lim and Junya Watanabe. We agree the trend is a bit walking talking Jackson Pollock, but Cheshire works it by making sure the fit on the suit has no break on the trouser hem or bunches on the shoulders – high fashion needs to fit like it was made for you.

A Floral Flourish

While we can’t imagine everyone pulling off the paint splatter like Cheshire, here is a look we feel most chaps should observe and repeat. Good quality denim should always have a place in your wardrobe and turning them up prevents unwanted bunches at the hem while also showcasing any edgy footwear you may be sporting. Upstairs, a floral shirt can really make an outfit pop under a more demure jacket and a vest under the shirt is useful on uncertain spring days.

Just Do It

Instagram culture has brought the logo tee back into style – it’s the easiest way of telling people where you got your shirt after all. Simple takes with just the brand name or logo work best (like the Nike swoosh). To smarten the look do as you would a collared shirt – tuck into smart trousers with an elegant side stripe to keep the sporty feel going, and wear with smart shoes shoes sans socks.

An All Grey Tracksuit Day

It might be a bit Goldie Looking Chain, but in the hands of a style pro like Cheshire, the all-in-one tracksuit can actually work. First of all, make sure it’s clean – food stains will never be chic but are even more unforgiving when dressing down – and wear as a layer under a tight fitting winter coat. An upturn can also prevent joggers looking sloppy at the bottom, and clean chunky trainers are a trend that is working with everything this season.

Layering Mastery

There’s more than meets the eye in this outfit that, from a distance, looks cool and understated but at closer inspection paints a rather more busy picture. Let’s start with the white denim trousers – never an easy look – but turn them up so there’s no bunching and dress smart and dark up top. Then you have a shearling trim on the pea coat, with a denim jacket underneath. The sharp fit on both means Cheshire gets away with it and then finish off with the greatest tool in every layering toolbelt – the black roll neck.

Mr Blue Sky

One of the many cool jackets in Cheshire’s portfolio is this marvellous breezy blue leather creation. Have it stop around your hips and as close to being in unison with the hem of your shirt, while it shouldn’t be so oversized that the shoulders droop off at the sides. Matching the colour, but in a different shade, is a nice play for a jacket this extravagant. Plus, any leather jacket is going to work tidily with black skinny jeans and polished Chelsea boots.

Chunky Knit

Now beware of the chunky knit under the bomber jacket. If you don’t have the abs of an Adonis a la Cheshire then you risk looking like the Michelin man. But if your frame could be best described as slight, hop on board. Just make sure you’ve got something going on – in this case, the multi fabrics on the jacket and the cable knit of the jumper – or you risk blending into the wall.

Statement Bomber Jacket

Another glamorous fashion week after-party, another statement jacket to dazzle all those in attendance. A slim cut and silky bomber jacket with black cuffs fits well with lightweight smart trousers and Cheshire’s favourite pair of woven black shoes. Then it’s a snug white tee, tucked in, and the smart-casual dress code has been well and truly smashed.

Tux Luxe

The grandaddy of menswear, the tuxedo is powerful if pulled off, hideous if not. If you go the way of Cheshire and choose a three-piece for your black tie event, make sure the waistcoat is covering your trousers band seam, so there are now unsightly baps or unwanted rolls of white shirt peeking through. Also, keep the jacket buttoned up unless you’re seated – you’re after the secret agent look not a mobster on the run.

Dashing Suit? Check

The checks and stripes and whatever else is going on in this suit are making us, sorry what, spaced out a bit there. If you’re going for a piece that is so optically hypnotic you absolutely have to tone everything else down. Simple but hip, the grey knitted tie embellishes the suit jacket and a white shirt won’t cause any headaches. And here’s the proof that brown shoes can go with (light) grey.

Bringing Back The Poncho

This jumper might have some worrying ‘backpacking around Peru on the gap yah’ vibes, but Cheshire miraculously pulls it off with a not-outrageous colour scheme. We like how it is kind of matched with the gold watch and you can wipe that bead of sweat from your forehead because light wash denim is cool again, as long as it’s relaxed. Works well with light brown suede boots too.

Cool As A Cuban

The closest we get to Havana nights in this country is the sweaty, heaving queue for the bar on a Friday after work, but it’s not stopped everyone from jumping on the Cuban collar shirt. The style works best in a floaty fabric like the jersey Cheshire opts for here. If you’ve got anything resembling guns have the sleeves cut to mid-bicep and tuck the shirt into a smart pair of plain smart trousers to properly unleash the V.

Earning Your Pinstripes

The wide lapel pinstripe suit is synonymous with the world of banking, coming about because all the Gordon Geckos and Patrick Batemans wanted a suit that would stand out from the crowd. As a consequence, the suits became rather comical, so today the look works best without any unnecessary embellishments. A simple, yet bold tie and a slimmer fit in the trousers will modernise all that 1980s yuppiness.