There's a guy here in the DC area named Matthew Lesko who has dubbed himself Mr. Info and has written books on how to get free money and grants out of the federal government.
I've seen him at events around town, and he's usually wearing some garish outfit covered in question marks:
The easiest way to do it is to buy a shirt that has a similar pattern to one of your ties (i.e., a striped shirt to go with a striped tie), but in a different scale. If you have a tie with widely-spaced stripes, get a shirt with a fine, close-set stripe.
Also, look at old Apparel...
As per the poll instructions, I voted for my two favorites (A and F). My preference is for the neat, though, so if both are offered I'll purchase that over the stripe.
It is, indeed! I have several.
I would stick to accessories, like cufflinks, tie bars, perhaps pocket squares or ties. Stay away from anything that has to be sized/tailored to fit properly, like suits, shirts, and shoes. Gift certificates are also great. :)
Just a bit of general...
Four patterns is a hard thing to pull off. Nonetheless, it can be done if you know how. Don't listen to people who tell you never to wear more than one or two patterned pieces.
Manton, a member here, has done two posts on combining patterns over at the Ask Andy About Clothes forum. You...
Even when you send your shirts out to the cleaners, they're laundered--not dry cleaned. The process isn't nearly as hard on shirts as dry cleaning is on suits. However, what is hard on them is starch and the machine pressing that most cleaners subject shirts to. You're better off laundering...
I don't know about hats, but your undershirt issue is probably due to your deodorant, not your sweat. Using a non-antiperspirant deodorant that doesn't have aluminum oxide in it can help reduce the incidence of underarm stains.
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