Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Dress Shirts

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Pelado
    replied
    Originally posted by Donuthole View Post
    Charles Tyrwhitt (pronounced TIHR-it) is running it's usual end-of year special to clear inventory for the next year's line: shirt + tie for $39.95. It comes out to $50 with shipping. As I have said on here previously, the shirts are above-average quality. Not quite as nice as what you'll get with a Nordstrom Smartcare (but a NOrdstrom smartcare is $70-80), but definitely a step up from what you'll get at Express for a similar price (or more) and a huge step up from the stuff at big box retailers like JC Penney, Sears, Kohls, etc. Also, you get to select an exact sleeve length, which is nice for guys like me who fall between the standard 34/35 and 36/37 off-the-shelf sleeve lengths.

    The best part about this deal is the high-quality, silk woven tie; you would probably pay anywhere from $75-100 for a comparable tie at upscale retailers like Dillards, Nordstrom, etc.

    Anywho, for those of you who spend more than 30 seconds per year thinking about what shirts to buy, here's your chance.

    www.ctshirts.com/landon

    NOTE: The shirts come in regular, slim, and extra slim. "Regular" will fit a fat dude; "slim" will fit an average dude, even if he has some girth around the middle. "Extra slim" will fit anyone who doesn't have a noticeable gut. I mostly say this to let the average dudes know that they don't need a regular, they need a slim.
    What's your definition of "fat dude."

    Leave a comment:


  • Donuthole
    replied
    Charles Tyrwhitt (pronounced TIHR-it) is running it's usual end-of year special to clear inventory for the next year's line: shirt + tie for $39.95. It comes out to $50 with shipping. As I have said on here previously, the shirts are above-average quality. Not quite as nice as what you'll get with a Nordstrom Smartcare (but a NOrdstrom smartcare is $70-80), but definitely a step up from what you'll get at Express for a similar price (or more) and a huge step up from the stuff at big box retailers like JC Penney, Sears, Kohls, etc. Also, you get to select an exact sleeve length, which is nice for guys like me who fall between the standard 34/35 and 36/37 off-the-shelf sleeve lengths.

    The best part about this deal is the high-quality, silk woven tie; you would probably pay anywhere from $75-100 for a comparable tie at upscale retailers like Dillards, Nordstrom, etc.

    Anywho, for those of you who spend more than 30 seconds per year thinking about what shirts to buy, here's your chance.

    www.ctshirts.com/landon

    NOTE: The shirts come in regular, slim, and extra slim. "Regular" will fit a fat dude; "slim" will fit an average dude, even if he has some girth around the middle. "Extra slim" will fit anyone who doesn't have a noticeable gut. I mostly say this to let the average dudes know that they don't need a regular, they need a slim.

    Leave a comment:


  • cowboy
    replied
    Originally posted by falafel View Post
    See? You're no better than the rest of us.
    I wear whatever shirt my wife buys. The only stipulations for dress shirts are correct size, solid color, no button-down. For work shirts, I buy them off the rack at the feed store. I spend a grand total of 30 seconds a year thinking about what shirts to buy.

    Leave a comment:


  • falafel
    replied
    Originally posted by cowboy View Post
    You'd be mistaken. Wranglers, boots, dress shirt and sports jacket is my standard uniform when I speak. We ranchers never trust a guy in a suit - he's either there to marry you, bury you, or sue you, and all three of those options have their drawbacks.
    See? You're no better than the rest of us.

    Leave a comment:


  • Commando
    replied
    Originally posted by HuskyFreeNorthwest View Post
    I don't own a suit that isn't three piece.

    Leave a comment:


  • cowboy
    replied
    Originally posted by falafel View Post
    Yeah, but that's only one of your professions. I doubt you're wearing jeans in your other life.
    You'd be mistaken. Wranglers, boots, dress shirt and sports jacket is my standard uniform when I speak. We ranchers never trust a guy in a suit - he's either there to marry you, bury you, or sue you, and all three of those options have their drawbacks.

    Leave a comment:


  • falafel
    replied
    Originally posted by cowboy View Post
    Seriously, you people get into clothes more than most girls. I'm glad I live and work in a world where fashion decision means wranglers vs. levis.
    Yeah, but that's only one of your professions. I doubt you're wearing jeans in your other life.

    Leave a comment:


  • cowboy
    replied
    Seriously, you people get into clothes more than most girls. I'm glad I live and work in a world where fashion decision means wranglers vs. levis.

    Leave a comment:


  • old_gregg
    replied
    Originally posted by HuskyFreeNorthwest View Post
    I don't own a suit that isn't three piece.
    I think you fall within the katt Williams exception

    Leave a comment:


  • Pelado
    replied
    Originally posted by HuskyFreeNorthwest View Post
    I don't own a suit that isn't three piece.
    He didn't ask about owning a three piece.

    Leave a comment:


  • HuskyFreeNorthwest
    replied
    Originally posted by old_gregg View Post
    who wears a three piece suit? yikes
    I don't own a suit that isn't three piece.

    Leave a comment:


  • Donuthole
    replied
    Originally posted by Green Monstah View Post
    This is true for the first 45 minutes wearing a laundered and pressed shirt. As far as non iron goes, there's BB And everyone else.
    So you're lumping BB in with everyone else? I wouldn't go quite that far, but glad to see you're coming around.

    Leave a comment:


  • Green Monstah
    replied
    Originally posted by creekster View Post
    I don't know. A no iron shirt never looks as crisp as one that was laundered.
    This is true for the first 45 minutes wearing a laundered and pressed shirt. As far as non iron goes, there's BB And everyone else.

    Leave a comment:


  • Donuthole
    replied
    Originally posted by Dwight Schr-ute View Post
    I would have never guessed.

    Leave a comment:


  • Commando
    replied
    Originally posted by falafel View Post
    Yes, I know, but they guy doing it is a dry cleaner, not a launderer. And if I had to do it myself, I'm ironing my shirts, not pressing them.

    But I have to agree, nothing looks as good as a pressed shirt from the cleaners.


    Eff dragging out the ironing board and slaving over a pile of shirts.

    Leave a comment:

Working...
X