Spur On

Noteworthy: grosgrain watchband, unbuttoned button-down collar and no break in his 501's.
left a comment on 5/1/2010 at 7:05 AM:
I love the flood pant look. Just can’t do it myself. Keep it going.
left a comment on 4/30/2010 at 10:05 AM:
Andy—It’s inspiring to read someone actually paying attention and learning. The tie is the perfect example of the disheveled non-chalance that I preach at Unabashedly Prep. The knot is completely intentional yet fools some into thinking it was not. You want to exhibit a slight imperfection in your style. It humanizes and individualizes you.
left a comment on 4/30/2010 at 9:50 AM:
CapitolA, I’ll bet you the tie style is on purpose. Most of the guys at Sid Mashburn have a distinctive way of wearing their ties so that both ends are visible. I got my 501s there and am wearing them much the same way today, (along with a pink shirt, no less.) They shrink by three inches after the first wear, so I rolled them at first and now have no break just like what’s shown here. I don’t wear them with everything, but on the right outfit I really love this look. It shows off my normal ankle style; either extremely obnoxious socks or no socks at all.
left a comment on 4/30/2010 at 12:24 AM:
good old 501’s…in a take ivy fit. the pink shirt & ivory boatshoes are so cute and spring-y
left a comment on 4/29/2010 at 4:37 PM:
The back of the tie is just showing. Even though it wasn’t on purpose, it’s a nice touch in the photo…Shows everything is not perfect.
left a comment on 4/29/2010 at 3:04 PM:
I can’t tell what’s going on with his tie. It looks like he’s wearing 2 ties at once.
left a comment on 4/29/2010 at 2:01 PM:
Love a guy who can wear pink.
Rashidi…did you say Ann Mashburn? As in, womenswear??
left a comment on 4/29/2010 at 11:01 AM:
Dope, looks like this was from your visit at Sid Mashburn. Did you see that he’s opening Ann Mashburn around the corner?
honorthytailor.com

Damien left a comment on 5/4/2010 at 4:31 PM:
I’ve become a big fan of the no break trouser even though it doesn’t work for all looks. Sid’s got it right as far as his interpretation of modern American men’s style with a dash of Neapolitan flair.