Attire for Themed Company Party?
960570
For you:  Wear cutoff jean shorts (not too short since it's a company thing) with a plaid shirt, tails tied at your waist a-la Daisy Duke or Ellie Mae Clampett.  A floppy straw hat, a rope belt, put your hair in pigtails or braids with bows at the ends if you can.  Draw freckles on your cheeks.  Go barefoot ideally.  Or just wear some brown cowboy boots or combat type boots.\n\nFor him: Denim overalls, one strap hooked only.  Plaid/flannel shirt or sleeveless T-shirt.  Black out one tooth.  Messy hair and/or beat-up ballcap.  Carry a ceramic jug with 'XXX' on the side (moonshine).  Cowboy or combat type boots.\n\nHave a hoot 'n' a holler at the big doin's! :o)
819768
A nice, DEMURE shirt and dress slacks.  Stay on the conservative side.  You want to portray respectability, confidence, and trustworthiness.\n\nYou should expect them to ask about any skills you may have, how you plan to get to work, what days you'd be available.  If I remember correctly (from friends, I never worked there), they may even give you a personality type quiz, like "what would you do if you saw a co-worker steal merchandise?"\n\nGL!!
446097
Most likely a Tux or a black suit and tie.
929585
Hot pants and a tube top.  White boots would be great!  Don't have white boots, try a pair of Candies' mules (platforms).  Put your hair in a ponytail on top of your head...can't do that, got an afro wig...white preferably.
415931
Interview attire specifics for women \n Don't confuse club attire with business attire. If you would wear it to a club, you probably shouldn't wear it in a business environment. \n Suit: \nWear a two-piece matched suit. \n Suit - pants / skirts: \nTailored pants suits are appropriate for women. Pants suits can be an excellent choice for site visits, particularly if the visit involves getting in and out of vehicles and/or the site is (or includes) a manufacturing plant or industrial facility. If you wear pants, they should be creased and tailored, not tight or flowing. If you are pursuing a conservative industry and are in doubt, observe well dressed women in your industry on the job, at career fairs, at information sessions, etc. \n Skirt lengths: \nMuch of what you see on television shows that masquerades for professional attire is actually inappropriate for a work environment. Your skirt should cover your thighs when you are seated. Showing a lot of thigh makes you look naive at best, foolish at worst. A skirt that ends at the knee when you're standing looks chic and professional. Longer skirts are professional too; just make sure they are narrow enough not to be billowing, but not so narrow that you can't climb stairs comfortably. Don't purchase a skirt or decide on a hem length until you sit in the skirt facing a mirror. That's what your interviewer will see. Ask yourself whether it will be distracting or reinforce your image as a person who looks appropriate for a business environment or gathering. High slits in skirts are not appropriate. A small back, center slit in a knee-length skirt is appropriate. On a calf length skirt, a slit to the knee to facilitate walking and stair climbing is appropriate. \n Color / fabric: \nNavy, dark gray, brown and black are safe. Other color trends may come and go; avoid the extremes. Women generally have more options with suit color than men. For example, while a women could look conservative in a slate blue or light gray suit, these colors would be inappropriate for men. Choose a solid or very subtle weave pattern or plaid (the kind that look solid across a room). Wool, wool blends, and high quality blends and synthetics are apprpriate for women's suiting. \n Shirt / sweaters: \nUnderneath the suit jacket, wear a tailored blouse in a color or small print that coordinates nicely with your suit. A fine gauge, good quality knit shell is also appropriate underneath your suit jacket. Don't show cleavage. \n Jewelry / accessories: \nWear a conservative watch. Jewelry and scarf styles come and go. Keep your choices simple and leaning toward conservative. Avoid extremes of style and color. If your industry is creative, you may have more flexibility than someone pursuing a conservative industry. \n Cosmetics: \nKeep makeup conservative. A little is usually better than none for a polished look.  Nails should be clean and well groomed. Avoid extremes of nail length and polish color, especially in conservative industries. \n Shoes: \nShould be leather or fabric / micro fiber. Shoe styles and heel heights come and go. Choose closed-toe pumps. Regardless of what is in style, avoid extremes; no stilettos or chunky platforms. Make certain you can walk comfortably in your shoes; hobbling in uncomfortable shoes does not convey a professional appearance. \n Hosiery: \nShould be plainly styled (no patterns), sheer (not opaque), and in neutral colors complementing your suit. Avoid high contrast between your suit and hosiery color. \n Purse / bag: \nIf you carry a purse, keep it small and simple, especially if you also carry a briefcase.  Purse color should coordinate with your shoes. You may choose to carry a small briefcase or business-like tote bag in place of a purse. Leather is the best choice for briefcases; micro fiber or fine wovens are also acceptable. \n\n\ngood luck :)
892275
evening party with friends: hot red dress, something shiny and a bit over the top.\ndinner sate with a bf: sophisticated and sexy is the way to go. a short black dress with cute shoes wud be suitable.
1100358
Anything casual, like if we were just going to hang out.  Something he'd normally wear, but make sure it looks good.  It should be one of the better pieces in your wardrobe, but don't worry about anything dressy or anything.
690079
Yes, color does matter. Firms/companies like banks, insurance companies or other places in the financial arena are still very conservative when it comes to dress for the most part. As long as you're not wearing the same thing, go for it. You should have several interview outfits prepared, since many companies do multiple interviews now days. The only time I would say consider wearing something a little more creative is when you're interviewing for those types of jobs. The clothes should correspond with the culture of the organization. What did you see everyone else wearing when you walked in there last? Mirror their image.
332572
Wearing a tee length dress is appropriate.\n\nBut make sure that style of dress is appropriate for the function: casual, semi-casual, formal, etc.\n\nThe lenght is not as important as the style being appropriate for the function.
339890
For men: A suit with a nice tie\nFor women: a cocktail dress(probably black...hits around the knee area) that is not too revealing and is classy.
786076
nice pants and a collared shirt with leather loafers.\nno hat.\na nice sweater if it's cold.
620898
Wear a smart trouser or skirt suit and blouse. You should always dress professionaly no matter what the position you are going for.
678124
A nice collar shirt\nDress pants\nDress shoes
987061
Does fling mean party?If so..decorate the desk with balloons and flowers...Hang a sign on the birthday persons chair saying Happy Birthday!have staff sign a giant card for the person..Or a tee shirt signing..have a cake for them made in a funny/unusual shape...etc...
701999
anne taylor celebrations collection\nmacy's dress dept.\nchico's\na simple sundress or skirt and cardigan w/ strappy sandals\nsomething casually chic- simple lines\nchoose one thing to be extra special like the necklace or the shoes or the handbag.\nhave fun!
1060066
tights and a cape?\n\nseriously, dress nicely.  An all purpose little black dress never goes wrong.
386673
sweet,grats on the birthday, go with a costume theme so much fun,last thanks giving me and my ex wife did a costume party.We were barney and betty rubble.........the others were just as great,ill never regret doing it BIG BLAST,just to see what everyone wears!