Lb, its grey wool slacks, i guess ill go with teh pointy black stiletto boots since u cant tell they’re boots and are more comfy for me than heels ..
black and white bag.. a subtle silver bangle and no gold, pwomise
Now im wondering if i shud get my nails done or not, and is (matte) plum eyeshadow alright..
Question, how exactly is a suit sposed to fit you? I know itsa dumb question, but I’ve never had a suit, or worn a blazer since 5th grade so i dnno.. Also, anyone know where to get one cheaP? Budget is $150
dont overdress, overmakeup, over jewelryt.. wear ur formal conservative clothes, closed shoes, clean look, fresh colgne/perfume, simple bag--match with shoes, have a folder with u to carry ur cv
colours --keep em pastels or soft 9no flourecent stuff)
Are button-down shirts really necessary under a suit?
The shirts never seem to fit me right, there's always that huge gap in the chest (girls know what i'm talkin about!) and I'm too cheap/cant afford to buy a shirt and get it tailored.
I was thinking I'd just wear a plain (conservative) shirt under the outfit?
Sorry, but I don't this thread has anything to do with Life 1. You will get plenty of fashion advice for your interviews in this forum as opposed to Health and Relationships.
Just speaking from personal experience, don’t get a jacket that you can’t button comfortably, because otherwise it will pull along your shoulders, and it won’t look quite right. Better to get it a little bigger, and have it taken in. If you need a cheap alteration place, in Chinatown there’s a really good tailoring shop I can give you the address for, and they charge way less than the American places.
Hmm, the jacket felt comfortable when it was opened, it was stretchy and really nice fabric The girl who helped me, she was almost same build as me, she said when u have big shoulders and uhmm :halo: its hard to find a suit ccoat to button , whatever size you are. I guess ill look around.. yeah igmme the address
If it felt comfortable, then it should be fine. I meant to say that you shouldn’t feel akward when wearing it, especially during the interview. The seamstress is at 28 Elizabeth St, on the corner of Canal St & Elizabeth St. If you walk from the Canal St train station to Elizabeth, you take a right, and it is the SECOND tailoring store. It’s easy to miss; there’s a jewelry store right next to the tailor shop, so if u see the jewelery store, just look to your left and there’s the door for the tailors. You walk up one flight to the second floor, and go in to the shop. They do a really good job. All my chinese friends get their clothes tailored there, and their price is very reasonable.