Rules to Build a wardrobe for men!

Whether we talk about cotton jackets, pants, shoes, there is absolutely nothing to hate about this stunning fab. As cotton jeans and cotton jackets  are the most popular ones all over the world, jackets, in particular, let’s have a quick dive into the most flabbergasting things/rules that you have to keep in before wearing these Men Fabric Jackets to nail your stunning looks. 

Golden Rule Number Uno

That is, you have to nail the thing. What does this mean? Not too loose, not too tight, not too long, not too short. You want the cotton jacket to be loose enough to where if you have to, you can always layer it with a hoodie, but kind of where you’re swimming around, you’re not doing your freestyle, and you’re able to wear it as a standalone piece. No one can’t emphasize this enough. If you don’t have the proper fit, it doesn’t matter how much you spend on this jacket; it’s flat out and not going to look good.

Golden Rule Number Two

Is to not wear double cotton if it’s going to be the same shape. There are many proponents of wearing this men’s fabric jacket so long as there’s a healthy contrast between the two. The last thing you want is to be looking like a 2001 dude. But for the rest of you out here, a recommendation that you go with contrast and sheets and a maximum of two cotton pieces per outfit.

Golden Rule Number Three

You’re going to want to pair up the jacket with the correct pants. Although they do look good with jeans. There are other alternatives such as chinos, joggers, believe it or not, sweat pants for the more laid back look, and if you want to switch things up and really spruce up your outfit, you could go with a pair of flannel trousers or perhaps even some corduroy pants now before you say no to quarter work pants, trying don’t knock it till you try it. Step outside that comfort zone; it’s always nice to try something new. But in terms of what to avoid, you definitely want to avoid wearing extremely dressy trousers. Why is that the case? That juxtaposition is just a little bit too much, but if you want to step outside the street circus and tuck away, then so be it.

Golden Rule Number Four

To match the casual mist or the aesthetic of the jacket with the rest of the fit. So what do we want to do here? We want to match up the cotton jacket with your chinos, your Henley’s, your T’s, your OCBDS, your joggers, your sneakers, your work, wear boots, and so forth. You can dress it up ever so slightly with a pair of, you know, Chelsea boots and perhaps some cotton pants here and there. And then, if they’re wanting OCBD, but for the most part, you want to match up the ruggedness of the jacket with the overall fit in order to maximize the potential of that jacket.

Rule Number Five

You want to use our shade strategically. What does this mean? Use your lighter shades to draw attention to something, or use a darker shade to hide something you might not want. What’s the general rule here? Well, if you have a lighter shade of a jacket, so you have a white cotton jacket, or perhaps a light wash cotton jacket, and you throw that on, well, all the intention is going to be in your upper torso. However, if you’re not too confident about certain parts of the body, which by the way, it’s a whole different topic in itself, they offer either a dark Indigo wash or perhaps a black cotton jacket.

Rule Number Six

You have to be investing in a good quality men’s fabric jacket, the cotton jackets originated for work functions, and you want the jacket to last. There’s no sense in going out there and buying a cheap old cotton jacket that’s gonna disintegrate within the first wash or two. Instead, go with a sound investment, something that could potentially last you a very long time. Because you’re going to be getting so much use out of it is basic, a uniform piece.

Rule Number Seven

Next, we have something that is often neglected but very important, called tonal stitching. The last thing you want to be doing is forming a cotton jacket with contrast stitching. Why because it’s less versatile, it comes across as tacky; it’s just not as stylish. Instead, go with the cotton jacket with the same color stitching as the jacket. Not only is it going to be a lot more versatile, but it’s going to be a lot more stylish, and it’s going to stay true to the heritage roots.