how to choose a necktie to compliment your out fit?
486354
If you are wearing a solid shirt, then you can wear a patterned or a solid tie, but if you are wearing a striped or patterned shirt, try to wear a solid tie.
856474
Ah yes! What to wear, what to wear. Well, I suggest a nice tight fitting T-shirt that shows off your chest pecks. Perfered colors are purple, tan, white, and pink. If you hate pink that's ok. Now wear tight jeans, not the jeans that you can see your As- crack or keep pulling up them up past your knees! I mean jeans like the Levis 505, or even 501's. They show the buns of steel baby! Or if you still have a pair of I believe they were Levis 560's that were tapered jeans, they will do nicely also. For shoe, Brand name babbies! Nik, Conver, etc... Socks-white, and make sure you smell really, really nice! I mean brand name stuff, not this is your fathers smell Old Spice style!
974003
If you are a human being be very careful buying dress shirts at WalMart....most of them are polyester or a polyester/cotton blend.\n\nPolyester breaths about as well as a garbage bag. Imagine wearing a big plastic bag all day. Make sure whatever you find is 100% cotton....it may require a little ironing but will pay off in comfort 1000 times. It you're just building your business wardrobe buy basic colors...white, pale blue, pale yellow, in solid colors. You can dress them up with colorful ties.\n\nGo ahead and look at WalMart or Target....but also try Penney's...they're pretty cheap....also try whatever better stores are near you...Lazarus, BonTon, Dillards...a lot of times you can find great buys in the back of their departments on the clearance racks.
638969
According to this definition I found "Black Tie means formal. Men wear tuxedos, women wear cocktail, long dresses or dressy evening separates."\ntoday fashion has opened sooo many doors, that there are limitless options to colors, lengths and styles. I think for warmer weathers light colors are appropriate. Gold is a big thing at the moment. What about pastel green...\nlength also is no problem, as long as its not too short. Knee length is perfectly fine, and there are some gorgeous knee length style dresses that widen up at the bottom. \njust dont wear white and puffy, you might be mistaken as the bride!\n\ndon't forget that your body shape and age is a large factor to what styles and colors best suit you. if you are bit larger, stick to simple elegant and black, if you're very petite try simple with bold colors or if you like attention just go crazy....
1079577
no dont bother\nmore important\nwear a dress not pants\nwear a jacket or a loose fitting sweater\nnobody wants to know your sizes\nand it should be it least over your elbows and knees\nneckline should be that a neckline please no chest or bust showing\nonly married women cover their hair\nyou could if you wanna but you dont need to\ndont talk too much \nand if there is a separation between the sexes stay on your side\nyou can email me if you have any other questions
504582
towl fleace cotton any absobent thang will work
570686
I hear spanx are great. I personally admit that I have a full on corset style one I wear when the occasion calls for it (ie. form fitting dress). \n\nYou can usually find a wide selection at the undergarment area at department stores.
435511
anything you feel comfortable in \ntry something that will show alittle off but not reveal everything \nor if hes with you he likes your body so try  a lacy see through number
286066
For the gentlemen, a black tuxedo or the classic "White tie and Tails"\nFor the ladies, formal ballgowns or evening gowns in black(with or without white accessories) or\nwhite (with or without black accessories)
133352
It depends on where you go. If you go to a nice fancy restaurant, then a sports jacket, dark jeans and a nice turtle neck sweater (cashmier if possible) will do. If it's a casual setting, then jeans and a button-down shirt will do.
289996
white or dark pink shirt! use any one colour tie.
180004
Go red if you want to stand out and be noticed.\nDeep purple if you want to feel elegant.\nBlack if you want to blend in.\nGreen if you're feeling like having fun, fun, fun.\nPink if you want to feel femine\nYellow if you want to feel sweet.\nOrange if you're feeling bold - observe caution when choosing a shade of orange\n\nWhatever colour you chose keep in mind that you'll not want to regret it 20 years from now
60820
Necktie\nFrom Wikipedia\n\nA necktie (usually just called a tie) is a long piece of material worn around the neck and under a collar with a knot tied in front. The modern necktie's original name was the four-in-hand tie. The modern necktie, along with the ascot and the bow tie, are all descended from the cravat. They are mainly worn by men, though they are sometimes worn by women, either as fashionable dress wear or as part of a uniform.\n\nCravat\nA cravat is the neckband that was the forerunner of the modern tailored necktie. From the end of the 16th century, the term "band" applied to any long strip of cloth worn round the neck that was not a "ruff". The ruff itself had started its career in the earlier 16th century as a starched and pleated strip of white linen that could be freshly changed to keep the neck of a doublet from getting increasingly grimy, or for use as a bib or napkin. A "band" could indicate a plain, attached shirt collar or a detached "falling band" that draped over the doublet collar.\n\n \nNecktie fashions have changed over time. This 1818 pamphlet depicts various styles of tying a cravat.The modern form of the cravat originated in the 1630s. Like most male fashions between the 17th century and World War I, it had a military origin. During the reign of Louis XIII of France, Croatian mercenaries enlisted in a regiment that supported the King and Richelieu against the Duc de Guise and the Queen Mother, Marie de Medici. The traditional outfit of these Croats aroused curiosity in Paris on account of the unusual and picturesque scarves distinctively tied about their necks. The scarves were made of various cloths, ranging from coarse material for common soldiers, to fine linen and silk for officers. The word "cravat" comes from the French cravate, and many sources state that this is a corruption of "Croat" — Croatian "Hrvat". However there is evidence that the word was in use in France in the 14th century and in Italy in 16th century. In one of his ballads, the French writer Eustache Deschamps (c. 1340–1407), used the phrase "faites restraindre sa cravate" (pull his cravat tighter). Considering the interdependency of many European regions (particularly the French) with the Venetian Empire, and the fact that this empire at one time occupied the bulk of the Croatian coast, that type of cross-culturalization would not be unprecedented. Whatever the origin of the word the new form of dress became known as a cravate and the French were quite ready to give up the starched linen ruffs that they had been wearing and adopt the new fashion of loose cravates made of linen or muslin with broad edges of lace.\n\nOn his return to England from exile in 1660, Charles II brought with him this new word in fashion:\n\n"A cravatte is another kind of adornment for the neck being nothing else but a long towel put about the Collar, and so tyed before with a Bow Knott; this is the original of all such Wearings; but now by the Art and Inventions of the seamsters, there is so many new ways of making them, that it would be a task to name, much more to describe them". (Randle Holme, Academy of Armory and Blazon, 1688.) \nA gentleman's cravat would be made of fine lace. Grinling Gibbons the famous carver and sculptor, made a highly realistic one, carved out of a piece of white limewood.\n\nDuring the wars of Louis XIV of 1689–1697, the flowing cravat was replaced, except for court occasions, by the more current and equally military Steinkirk, named for the Battle of Flanders of 1692. The Steinkirk was a long narrow, plain or lightly trimmed neckcloth worn with military dress, wrapped just once about the neck in a loose knot, with a lace of fringed ends that were twisted together and tucked out of the way into the button-hole (of either a coat or a waistcoat) The steinkirk proved to be popular with both men and women until the 1720s.\n\nT
592932
Choose from both pakistani & american & try them on whicever looks good. I prefer pakistani becausetry to let them see you are on they're side.
451730
wear a full sleeves shirt and role up the sleeves to show your whole forearms, well built forarms look incredibly attractive and are a sure sign of a worked out body, keep your top two buttons open to show a bit of your chest, stay away from vertical strips they make you look more selender as opposed to broad-chested, solid colours and whites are better and make you look strong as well as clean. Don't wear skin tight things they don't suit everyone. if you have a good body now, you will look wonderful in a full suit. Good luck with your body works
572590
Wear anything that looks nice and you feel good in.  There is no set dress code.  It is your wedding so you need to feel good about it.
678124
A nice collar shirt\nDress pants\nDress shoes