Zara Pocket Square

Here's What Rue La La's Flash-Sale Staffers Wear to Work

From Rue La La, a House of Harlow 1960 necklace, "my favorite" tortoise Michael Kors watch, a mix of vintage and new bangles, and Corso Como boots from Rue La La.

Style advice: Embrace color and wear it on the parts you want to highlight. Great legs? Go for bright denim. Love your arms? Wear a bright, sleeveless top.

Colin Jaworski, Lead Designer: I guess you could classify my style as a twist on prep. I always try to make sure that my clothes can take me from the office to cocktails or dinner with friends without having to switch much up. My style is always a mix of high and low—different pieces pull the whole look together.

Colin is wearing a Zara blazer, a J. Crew T-shirt, a John Varvatos tie, Standard Cloth jeans, Cole Haan shoes, and a Timex watch.

Style advice: Have fun with neckwear and don't be afraid to play with color, pattern, and texture. A tie is a man's equivalent to a pair of earrings or a statement necklace—it can add that little pop to elevate the look.

Source: Racked National

Blue and red » thebokeeffect.com

by Andrea

When I joined the Swoosh, one of the terms that I learnt was ‘bold-clash’. It can refers to colors e.g. bright blue with tangerine, or a clash of prints like polka dots and stripes. I love the concept. It’s something less traditional and more youthful. Today’s outfit had some elements of it but not attention grabbing. Non-standard solid blue skinnies, bright blue ballet flats and my lipstick luggage tote.

Source: Blue and red » thebokeeffect.com

Mode Rage: Sewn in Pocket Square » Men's Flair

by Winston Chesterfield

I don’t watch much television. I find a lot of the ‘entertainment’ that is transmitted through the box to be banal, idiotic and depressing. ‘Reality’ television, which has eaten up much of the schedule, is particularly disagreeable to me, although there are a few notable exceptions in this category that appeal to me, chief amongst them the splendid Dragon’s Den on BBC2.

For those unfamiliar with the program, Dragon’s Den is effectively run in a gameshow format; ‘dragons’ – successful businessmen and women – sit in judgment on pitches from entrepreneurs and decide whether to provide them with the capital they are asking for in return for a stake in their business. The presentations are often rather poor, the entrepreneurs insufficiently informed and the dragons are entertainingly ruthless and unpleasant. There are however some aspects of the show which I do not like, one of which is a truly awful aspect of Peter Jones’ attire.

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