DieselDaisy Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 Commie.Cary Grant's North By Northwest suit, there is a suit for you; probably the best suit in cinematic history. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Redhead74 Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 Growing up in England we had school uniforms and, as such, am used to neck ties from a young age.This is me in my last year of high school.My school uniform.That's probably the coolest adorning of a tie I have seen in a long time. It's your hair that does it. The contrast is awesome. I think ties on men with regular short hair cuts make them look way too conservative, especially since most ties are very conservative by the nature of the colour or the pattern. The only way I like a tie is if its worn in a bold or unpredictable way. A really unusual colour combination contrasting with the suit can work, or just a really bold print or stripe can be fun. Otherwise I immediately think 'sales rep'. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Len B'stard Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 I went to America when I was 14, came back to England when I was 15, and again when I was 17... Family.Your second name aint Wilson and you ain't got a brother called Robert who went to school in Bushey did you? Cuz if you did, i used to kick your brothers head in Seriously, if you're nobbys brother im gonna fuckin piss myself laughing Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Redhead74 Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 The only tie I would ever want to see my other half wearing, Emilio Pucci. I'd get a matching women's scarf and wear it at the same time to whatever function we were going to. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Len B'stard Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 Those things cost in and around a ton if im not mistaken, pretty fuckin expensive for a tie. Like em though Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Redhead74 Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 More awesome Pucci ties. In fact I wish I could get the red, purple and white one on the top right hand side because I already have the women's scarf in that print. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DR DOOM Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 It's cool to have opinions and principles, but a suit and tie is going to get you places a hoodie and pants halfway down your ass never will. I like that guy. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Redhead74 Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 And I need the red and orange swirly one in the middle left in blue tones because I have a top in that exact print. OMG!!! I need them all!!!!!Yes Len, they're rather expensive. But they're incredibly original and each one is a work of art so worth it in my opinion. I collect the women's scarves and they never go out of style. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Redhead74 Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 (edited) And on second thoughts I am rather partial to a knitted tie: Mmmm......mmmmmmmmm Edited April 24, 2014 by Redhead74 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Redhead74 Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 And now that the weather is cooling down, I might give this look a go myself. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Len B'stard Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 (edited) I have a navy blue one of them, bought it off www.beatwear.co.uk (shut upppp, I'm a Beatles fan alright? ). Anyway, they're a pretty universal thing, ain't like they got Beatles written on em Wearing it now as a matter of fact Edited April 24, 2014 by sugaraylen 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SoulMonster Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 Luckily I don't have to wear business attire most days, but when I do, it simply wouldn't be complete without a great tie. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Redhead74 Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 Luckily I don't have to wear business attire most days, but when I do, it simply wouldn't be complete without a great tie.Define 'great'. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SoulMonster Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 greatgreɪt/adjectiveadjective: great; comparative adjective: greater; superlative adjective: greatest1.of an extent, amount, or intensity considerably above average."the article was of great interest" synonyms:considerable, substantial, pronounced, sizeable, significant, appreciable, serious, exceptional, inordinate, extraordinary, special More"academics waited with great interest for the book"large, big, extensive, expansive, broad, wide, sizeable, ample, spacious; vast, immense, huge, enormous, gigantic, massive, colossal, mammoth, monstrous, prodigious, tremendous, stupendous, unlimited, boundless, cosmic; informalhumongous, whopping, whopping great, thumping, thumping great, dirty great; informalwhacking, whacking great, ginormous "a great expanse of water" antonyms:little, smallused to reinforce another adjective of size or extent."a great big grin" synonyms:very, extremely, exceedingly, exceptionally, especially, tremendously, immensely, extraordinarily, remarkably, really, truly; Moreinformaldirty "a great big house"used in names of animals or plants which are larger than similar kinds, e.g. great tit, greater celandine.denoting the larger or largest part of a place.adjective: Great"Great Malvern"(of a city) including adjacent urban areas.comparative adjective: Greater"Greater Manchester"2.of ability, quality, or eminence considerably above average."the great Italian conductor" synonyms:prominent, eminent, pre-eminent, important, distinguished, august, illustrious, noble; Morecelebrated, noted, notable, noteworthy, famous, famed, honoured, esteemed, revered, renowned, acclaimed, admired, well known; leading, top, high, high-ranking, chief, major, main, principal, central; gifted, talented; outstanding, foremost, remarkable, exceptional, highly rated, first-rate, incomparable, superlative, unsurpassed, unexcelled, matchless, peerless, star, arch-; informalmajor league "the great writers of the Romantic age" antonyms:minor 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Len B'stard Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 Thats easy, brown M&Ms! greatgreɪt/adjectiveadjective: great; comparative adjective: greater; superlative adjective: greatest 1. of an extent, amount, or intensity considerably above average. "the article was of great interest" synonyms: considerable, substantial, pronounced, sizeable, significant, appreciable, serious, exceptional, inordinate, extraordinary, special More "academics waited with great interest for the book" large, big, extensive, expansive, broad, wide, sizeable, ample, spacious; vast, immense, huge, enormous, gigantic, massive, colossal, mammoth, monstrous, prodigious, tremendous, stupendous, unlimited, boundless, cosmic; informalhumongous, whopping, whopping great, thumping, thumping great, dirty great; informalwhacking, whacking great, ginormous "a great expanse of water" antonyms: little, small used to reinforce another adjective of size or extent. "a great big grin" synonyms: very, extremely, exceedingly, exceptionally, especially, tremendously, immensely, extraordinarily, remarkably, really, truly; More informaldirty "a great big house" used in names of animals or plants which are larger than similar kinds, e.g. great tit, greater celandine. denoting the larger or largest part of a place. adjective: Great "Great Malvern" (of a city) including adjacent urban areas. comparative adjective: Greater "Greater Manchester" 2. of ability, quality, or eminence considerably above average. "the great Italian conductor" synonyms: prominent, eminent, pre-eminent, important, distinguished, august, illustrious, noble; More celebrated, noted, notable, noteworthy, famous, famed, honoured, esteemed, revered, renowned, acclaimed, admired, well known; leading, top, high, high-ranking, chief, major, main, principal, central; gifted, talented; outstanding, foremost, remarkable, exceptional, highly rated, first-rate, incomparable, superlative, unsurpassed, unexcelled, matchless, peerless, star, arch-; informalmajor league "the great writers of the Romantic age" antonyms: minor No...brown M&Ms Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Redhead74 Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 (edited) greatgreɪt/adjectiveadjective: great; comparative adjective: greater; superlative adjective: greatest1.of an extent, amount, or intensity considerably above average. "the article was of great interest"synonyms:considerable, substantial, pronounced, sizeable, significant, appreciable, serious, exceptional, inordinate, extraordinary, special More "academics waited with great interest for the book"large, big, extensive, expansive, broad, wide, sizeable, ample, spacious; vast, immense, huge, enormous, gigantic, massive, colossal, mammoth, monstrous, prodigious, tremendous, stupendous, unlimited, boundless, cosmic; informalhumongous, whopping, whopping great, thumping, thumping great, dirty great; informalwhacking, whacking great, ginormous "a great expanse of water"antonyms:little, small used to reinforce another adjective of size or extent. "a great big grin" synonyms:very, extremely, exceedingly, exceptionally, especially, tremendously, immensely, extraordinarily, remarkably, really, truly; Moreinformaldirty "a great big house" used in names of animals or plants which are larger than similar kinds, e.g. great tit, greater celandine. denoting the larger or largest part of a place. adjective: Great "Great Malvern" (of a city) including adjacent urban areas. comparative adjective: Greater "Greater Manchester"2.of ability, quality, or eminence considerably above average. "the great Italian conductor"synonyms:prominent, eminent, pre-eminent, important, distinguished, august, illustrious, noble; Morecelebrated, noted, notable, noteworthy, famous, famed, honoured, esteemed, revered, renowned, acclaimed, admired, well known; leading, top, high, high-ranking, chief, major, main, principal, central; gifted, talented; outstanding, foremost, remarkable, exceptional, highly rated, first-rate, incomparable, superlative, unsurpassed, unexcelled, matchless, peerless, star, arch-; informalmajor league "the great writers of the Romantic age"antonyms:minorSo you mean like this?:Does anyone really take you seriously when wearing such a 'great' tie? Edited April 24, 2014 by Redhead74 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SoulMonster Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 greatgreɪt/adjectiveadjective: great; comparative adjective: greater; superlative adjective: greatest1.of an extent, amount, or intensity considerably above average."the article was of great interest"synonyms:considerable, substantial, pronounced, sizeable, significant, appreciable, serious, exceptional, inordinate, extraordinary, special More "academics waited with great interest for the book"large, big, extensive, expansive, broad, wide, sizeable, ample, spacious;vast, immense, huge, enormous, gigantic, massive, colossal, mammoth, monstrous, prodigious, tremendous, stupendous, unlimited, boundless, cosmic;informalhumongous, whopping, whopping great, thumping, thumping great, dirty great;informalwhacking, whacking great, ginormous "a great expanse of water"antonyms:little, smallused to reinforce another adjective of size or extent."a great big grin"synonyms:very, extremely, exceedingly, exceptionally, especially, tremendously, immensely, extraordinarily, remarkably, really, truly; Moreinformaldirty"a great big house"used in names of animals or plants which are larger than similar kinds, e.g. great tit, greater celandine.denoting the larger or largest part of a place.adjective: Great"Great Malvern"(of a city) including adjacent urban areas.comparative adjective: Greater"Greater Manchester"2.of ability, quality, or eminence considerably above average."the great Italian conductor"synonyms:prominent, eminent, pre-eminent, important, distinguished, august, illustrious, noble; Morecelebrated, noted, notable, noteworthy, famous, famed, honoured, esteemed, revered, renowned, acclaimed, admired, well known;leading, top, high, high-ranking, chief, major, main, principal, central;gifted, talented;outstanding, foremost, remarkable, exceptional, highly rated, first-rate, incomparable, superlative, unsurpassed, unexcelled, matchless, peerless, star, arch-;informalmajor league "the great writers of the Romantic age"antonyms:minorSo you mean like this?:Does anyone really take you seriously when wearing such a 'great' tie? What are you talking about? You just asked me to define 'great'. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Redhead74 Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 What are you talking about? You just asked me to define 'great'.And based on your definition it says "considerable, pronounced, sizeable, substantial, expansive, ample, immense, huge, enormous, colossal, massive, gigantic, mammoth, monstrous, humongous, whopping, ginormous"....... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
netcat Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 And now that the weather is cooling down, I might give this look a go myself.this look is pure anti-sex and tie is the least of her problems Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SoulMonster Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 What are you talking about? You just asked me to define 'great'.And based on your definition it says "considerable, pronounced, sizeable, substantial, expansive, ample, immense, huge, enormous, colossal, massive, gigantic, mammoth, monstrous, humongous, whopping, ginormous"....... Was that all it said? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Len B'stard Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 And now that the weather is cooling down, I might give this look a go myself. this look is pure anti-sex and tie is the least of her problems Oh come on, there aint a man on this forum that wouldnt bang her brains out Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SoulMonster Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 But it's got little to do with her clothes Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
netcat Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 And now that the weather is cooling down, I might give this look a go myself. this look is pure anti-sex and tie is the least of her problems Oh come on, there aint a man on this forum that wouldnt bang her brains out then you all should do a coming out But it's got little to do with her clothes yes i was talking about the clothes, the girl would probably look great in a proper dress Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SoulMonster Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 Most definitely. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Len B'stard Posted April 24, 2014 Share Posted April 24, 2014 (edited) yes i was talking about the clothes, the girl would probably look great in a proper dress I don't think clothes can define a persons gender, these forms and modes of dress that we equate to whatever thing like masculinity or effeminacy or authority or vagrancy, they're a result of conditioning and not a lot besides, i don't think you need to necessarily be obvious or garish in your accentuation of femininity or masculinity, it's there already and it's a lot more powerful than anything a jacket or pants can have that great an effect upon. That kinda clothing accentuates her femininity to me even as it is, only it does it by way of contrast instead of the aforementioned accentuation by way of the archetypal form of dress would. Edited April 24, 2014 by sugaraylen 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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