Here's an example: consider a tan suit, blue shirt, blue-and-brown striped tie and a silk pocket square in a dark-brown-and-light-blue small pattern or dot. Or, it can echo the basic color of the jacket or the shirt, maybe even a subtly colorful pair of socks. Your aim with a colored square is to complement (but not to match exactly) something else that you are wearing - usually the tie. A jaunty, slightly casual air is the effect you are trying to achieve, whether you wear it "points up" or with the middle "puffed." Do not arrange the points so precisely that they look like a picket fence. With a suit, a blazer or a sport coat, it should just peek out of the breast pocket with about an inch or inch-and-a-half showing (not so much that it looks like a flower). It provides an opportunity to show a bit of personality. Pocket squares: The least expensive way a man can elevate his style and add polish to his look, adding a pocket square can be a wise decision. These make a subtle fashion statement - one that neither screams for attention nor fades out of sight. To be effective, they need to be carefully selected to provide a "pop" of color that coordinates with the rest of what you are wearing. These do include pocket squares, cuff links, and others, such as tie bars and interesting socks, even when you are not wearing a $1,000 suit. For a man, there are indeed a few smaller, less expensive items, that can help develop a sense of his own style. Would they work with and without expensive suits?Ī This is definitely very solid thinking. My funds are limited and I'm hoping I can create something of a personal style by adding pocket squares and French cuff shirts with cuff links. Q I'm early in my career, and my work generally requires jackets and ties.
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