The Student Room Group

Analyst Wardrobe

Scroll to see replies

Reply 780
Everyone having trouble ironing, little trick I've learnt, always iron your shirt when they're still a bit damp - and never tumble dry them, then it become easy five of my shirts ironed last night in about 10/15 minutes...no point wasting time and money on getting them laundered.
Reply 781
Samoan
Everyone having trouble ironing, little trick I've learnt, always iron your shirt when they're still a bit damp - and never tumble dry them, then it become easy five of my shirts ironed last night in about 10/15 minutes...no point wasting time and money on getting them laundered.


You can also remove creases by hanging them up in the bathroom when you're showering. Good ole steam
This thread is funny. Noone really cares about this, as long as you don't seem dressed really badly.
Johan C
They care about fashion more than your average heterosexual male professionnal. Happy now ?


What a ridiculous statement to make - go to any individual in the City who isn't fresh out of university, and you'll find a lot of people care about how they look.

It may not be the majority of the City (shame really), but it certainly isn't confined to one single profession.

Wanting a suit that fits well and indeed caring about types of shoe/shirt etc one may wear, may not be to your taste, but there are plenty of people who think exactly the opposite - heck, there is an entire industry dedicated to it in the form of Saville Row.
Apagg
You're right, only bankers care about fashion

It's probably more the case that only bankers can afford to care enough about fashion to buy the best tailored/bespoke suits and most expensive shoes. Other fashion-interested grads (e.g. those who did pretend 'degrees' at fashion colleges) have to make do with regular clothes, while bankers can actually afford the high-end fashion others covet.
Reply 785
MaxMaxMax
It's probably more the case that only bankers can afford to care enough about fashion to buy the best tailored/bespoke suits and most expensive shoes. Other fashion-interested grads (e.g. those who did pretend 'degrees' at fashion colleges) have to make do with regular clothes, while bankers can actually afford the high-end fashion others covet.


Possibly so. Though neither Drogue nor I are bankers :wink:
Apagg
Possibly so. Though neither Drogue nor I are bankers :wink:

Well, maybe for 'bankers' read 'those working in finance'
FYI: Thomas Pink is on sale. Their trousers are now reasonably priced (even cheaper than those of TM Lewin). Others are still overpriced.
Reply 788
manchild007
What a ridiculous statement to make - go to any individual in the City who isn't fresh out of university, and you'll find a lot of people care about how they look.

It may not be the majority of the City (shame really), but it certainly isn't confined to one single profession.

Wanting a suit that fits well and indeed caring about types of shoe/shirt etc one may wear, may not be to your taste, but there are plenty of people who think exactly the opposite - heck, there is an entire industry dedicated to it in the form of Saville Row.


Exactly my point... Fine, not just bankers.
MaxMaxMax
It's probably more the case that only bankers can afford to care enough about fashion to buy the best tailored/bespoke suits and most expensive shoes. Other fashion-interested grads (e.g. those who did pretend 'degrees' at fashion colleges) have to make do with regular clothes, while bankers can actually afford the high-end fashion others covet.


Heave.
As it stands, I'll be starting my consulting job with two good black pairs of brogues, and nothing else really wearable footwear-wise. Will this do, or should I look at investing in a third pair and rotating more sparingly?
crafty bison
As it stands, I'll be starting my consulting job with two good black pairs of brogues, and nothing else really wearable footwear-wise. Will this do, or should I look at investing in a third pair and rotating more sparingly?


i get a pair of oxfords...for one of the more modern oxfords, you could also wear it with chinos, shirt and blazer.
Reply 792
crafty bison
As it stands, I'll be starting my consulting job with two good black pairs of brogues, and nothing else really wearable footwear-wise. Will this do, or should I look at investing in a third pair and rotating more sparingly?

All I can say is start wearing them in weeks before you actually start...

I didn't do this, and now have blisters the size of my foot, even courtesy of a very respectable shoe brand. I'm telling myself the leather will get soft at some point... ha
scrubsnamesake
Heave.

Heave? :confused:
Jimi Haze
All I can say is start wearing them in weeks before you actually start...

I didn't do this, and now have blisters the size of my foot, even courtesy of a very respectable shoe brand. I'm telling myself the leather will get soft at some point... ha



you could: commute to work wearing sneakers / the same going back, and leave your dress shoes at office.
Drogue
Harvie & Hudson would be my recommendation, though Charles Tyrwhitt are pretty reasonable, even HM Lewin if you go for their nicer ranges..


How do Harvie & Hudson shirts fit? I can only go by the measurements on their website, and even the slim fit ones don't seem that slim. While I'm not interested in the super slim fit that seems to be all the rage I don't like blousey shirts either.

It's interesting that TM Lewin gets crapped on a lot here yet are fairly well respected (for their price) on Style Forum and AAAC.
MaxMaxMax
Heave? :confused:


i.e. To wretch, at the notion that bankers are in any way bastions of fashion. Overpriced suits/shoes do not equal fashion. Nor are they of any importance to the barely even junior bankers on here. The traders won't even wear ties, and anyone in IBD is unlikely to see the light of day let alone a client for 3 years.
scrubsnamesake
i.e. To wretch, at the notion that bankers are in any way bastions of fashion. Overpriced suits/shoes do not equal fashion. Nor are they of any importance to the barely even junior bankers on here. The traders won't even wear ties, and anyone in IBD is unlikely to see the light of day let alone a client for 3 years.

Well why are all high-end fashion brands so ridiculously expensive then? Bog-standard off-the-peg Gucci suits for several thousands of pounds, a fashion brand which doesn't even specialise in suits and yet some more expensive than a superb fully bespoke suit from Savile Row?

Or are you talking about 'personal' fashion, i.e. wearing whatever you like, regardless of what other people think, i.e. stupidity?
Reply 798
I have a question for people who know more than I about business attire...

How long does it generally take to make up a tailored suit? Obviously you have to go in, get the measurements done, and order it to your preference, but how quick is the turnaround from that to the finished article. Do I get the suit in a few hours? A day? A week? I appreciate this could be a stupid question, but I've never been in a position to get anything other than off-the-peg before.
Bramlow
I have a question for people who know more than I about business attire...

How long does it generally take to make up a tailored suit? Obviously you have to go in, get the measurements done, and order it to your preference, but how quick is the turnaround from that to the finished article. Do I get the suit in a few hours? A day? A week? I appreciate this could be a stupid question, but I've never been in a position to get anything other than off-the-peg before.

I think it really comes down to who you get your suit made by at the end of the day

Quick Reply

Latest

Trending

Trending