A man needn't dress like a penguin to dress formally with a Hugo Boss men suit hanging in his closet! A well made black suit is invaluably versatile - another reason why you should own one. A finely tailored Hugo Boss men suit will last through the years, taking you from interviews and business meetings to weddings and gala events.
The 'Boss Black 'Pasolini/Movi e' Two Button Suit' is modern, yet classic, with clean lines and contemporary styling. This woolen Hugo Boss men suit has a fully lined jacket and partially lined trouser, proudly made in the USA. Pairing beautifully with a full pallet of shirt and tie combinations, this armani suit is a true chameleon! You can even pair this Hugo Boss men suit jacket with jeans and forego the tie for a trendy business casual look. When you own a Hugo Boss men suit, you're prepared for any event a social calendar can throw your way.
The 'Boss Black Two Button Cotton Suit' in a lightly textured Medium Blue, is sharp enough for the office and whimsical enough for a 'Gatsby' style wedding party. Paired with a pastel or brightly colored tie, this Hugo Boss men suit brings a breath of fresh air to any event. Whatever the occasion, there's a Hugo Boss men suit that's got your back!
hot summer
Wednesday, August 25, 2010
Monday, August 23, 2010
Regimental Ties

Regimental ties date back to the mid to late 19th century in Great Britain and were used to display ones "regimental" colors and symbols. In the 18th century British sports and country clubs started to use colors to differentiate themselves. These colors were proudly displayed on jackets, caps, flags, and also neckties.
Others accredit the British army for the creation of the regimental tie, used to differentiate between different regiments - a military unit. By the end of the 19th century the British army abolished their brightly colored, and very visible uniforms, for a more practical, camouflaged version. To keep the tradition of regimental colors, the regimental necktie was created. Soldiers wore the tie as part of their formal, non-combat, uniforms.
At Ties-Necktie we carry a large assortment of Regimental armani Ties and classic British striped ties. Traditional regimental colors are: Navy, Burgundy, Sand-tone Yellows, and Hunter Green. Although embroidered symbols have been used, traditionally the regimental tie is striped and made from a slightly more rigid, repp-structured fabric.
Slightly less common are regimental ties with embroidered symbols and logos. These ties are often times also known as "crested ties". One of the most well known crested ties is the tie from British Royal Air Force created in 1918. This regiment was created by merging two brigades, the Royal Flying Corps and the Royal Naval Service. To upkeep the colors and tradition of both regiments, a tie was created that kept the colors of one regiment while embroidering the logo of the other. The picture above shows the regimental tie from the British Royal Air Force in 1918.
Sunday, August 22, 2010
how to select suit fabric

This alone does not ensure you good armani clothes, but the opposite tailors most certainly prevents it. A well-dressed man's suit fabric must be made solely from natural fibers
The best and most widely available fabric is wool. Wool is good because it breathes easily, well, resists wrinkles, holds dyes, and can be made in a variety of weaves and weights. On top of all that, wool just looks great as a suit fabric, so naturally we will start with the different types of wool and move on from there.
THESE ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF WOOL: Wool is a common fabric used in men's suits. It can be processed either through worsted or woolen yarn. Worsted yarn is spun tightly to give a stronger and smoother feel. After woolen yarn is spun, the results are a looser, bulkier and fuzzier feeling garment.
1.Worsted It is widely known that worsted wools are as good as it gets when it comes to suit materials. These will be your gabardines or mid-weight corded wools. They are durable, wear well and usually fine for year-round wear. They can be a little lighter or heavier, depending on the weave, but consider them mid-weight.
2.Flannel A medium-weight fabric that can be plain or twill weaved. It can also be produced by worsted or woolen yarn. It is very suitable for the winter due to it being the heaviest of the non-tweed wools. Flannel is nice but because it holds heat, it is not exactly ideal for office environments.
3.Herringbone This fabric has a broken weave that gives it a zig-zag pattern like the skeleton of a herring.
4.Tropical This is usually a type of wool crepe, which is a lightweight fabric. It's more of a summer weight, most suitable for wearing in warmer climates. Being lighter, it wrinkles pretty easily, and therefore requiring frequent visits to the dry-cleaner. This obviously would not be an every day kind of suit fabric.
5.Tweed Tweed is a very heavy wool fabric, it is often a popular choice in colder climates. Tweed has a coarse feel to it, and is often seen worn as a sport coat.
Good quality wool comes in grading of Super 100’s, 110’s, 120’s, and 150’s. The finer the wool fiber means that more fiber has to be used for the fabric to create a tighter weave, and hence lesser crease and wrinkles on the wool. Naturally, this means that higher the grade the more expensive the wool will be.
Higher numbers represents better fineness of the wool fiber.
The best and most widely available fabric is wool. Wool is good because it breathes easily, well, resists wrinkles, holds dyes, and can be made in a variety of weaves and weights. On top of all that, wool just looks great as a suit fabric, so naturally we will start with the different types of wool and move on from there.
THESE ARE THE MAIN TYPES OF WOOL: Wool is a common fabric used in men's suits. It can be processed either through worsted or woolen yarn. Worsted yarn is spun tightly to give a stronger and smoother feel. After woolen yarn is spun, the results are a looser, bulkier and fuzzier feeling garment.
1.Worsted It is widely known that worsted wools are as good as it gets when it comes to suit materials. These will be your gabardines or mid-weight corded wools. They are durable, wear well and usually fine for year-round wear. They can be a little lighter or heavier, depending on the weave, but consider them mid-weight.
2.Flannel A medium-weight fabric that can be plain or twill weaved. It can also be produced by worsted or woolen yarn. It is very suitable for the winter due to it being the heaviest of the non-tweed wools. Flannel is nice but because it holds heat, it is not exactly ideal for office environments.
3.Herringbone This fabric has a broken weave that gives it a zig-zag pattern like the skeleton of a herring.
4.Tropical This is usually a type of wool crepe, which is a lightweight fabric. It's more of a summer weight, most suitable for wearing in warmer climates. Being lighter, it wrinkles pretty easily, and therefore requiring frequent visits to the dry-cleaner. This obviously would not be an every day kind of suit fabric.
5.Tweed Tweed is a very heavy wool fabric, it is often a popular choice in colder climates. Tweed has a coarse feel to it, and is often seen worn as a sport coat.
Good quality wool comes in grading of Super 100’s, 110’s, 120’s, and 150’s. The finer the wool fiber means that more fiber has to be used for the fabric to create a tighter weave, and hence lesser crease and wrinkles on the wool. Naturally, this means that higher the grade the more expensive the wool will be.
Higher numbers represents better fineness of the wool fiber.
Wednesday, August 4, 2010
DG-the new luxury brand







Dolce&Gabbana is the new luxury brand,authentic and unconventional.A style that expresses new form of elegant and pretenting itself as the modern classicism, which based on the superior sartorial content and creativity.
The strong identity of the Dolce&Gabbana brand has evolved over the years without ever forgetting its roots. An unmistakable style, which, season after season, combines strong innovation with the Mediterranean flavour of its origins. A brand whose essence lies in its contrasting features.
The company was started by the Italian designers Domenico Dolce & Stefano Gabbana in Milan, Italy. By 2005 their turnover was 750 million. Their clothing designs are usually black in color and geometric in shape.
Dolce & Gabbana has two central lines with a few key distinct differences:
Dolce&Gabbana
Dolce&Gabbana (spelled without spaces, unlike the name of the company) specializes in luxury items, is influenced more by designers and is more formal and 'timeless', responding to long-term trends rather than seasonal changes. It also sells sunglasses and corrective eyewear, purses, and watches. In February 2010, it was announced that American singer Madonna would design a collection of sunglasses set to be released in May of that year. They also have a set of fragrances, for men and women.
D&G
D&G is a slightly more casual line that follows an urban inspiration and attempts to set trends rather than follow them. It is the younger, more flamboyant line of the brand. Like Dolce&Gabbana, D&G sells watches as well as clothing, and have been voted the U.K's best luxury brand. In 2005–2006, a limited line of 1000 golden D&G Motorola RAZR V3i mobile phones was distributed by D&G boutiques and major Motorola retailers. In July 2009 D&G signed a lucrative deal with singer Alexandra Burke which will see her model their fashion lines in her music videos and in promotions.
Monday, August 2, 2010
How to use the hair straightener




Hair straighteners can turn frizzy hair in to a sleek and smooth style in minntes.Watch this article to see how to use a hair straighener to the best effet.
SteP 1 You need the hair straighener ,a comb,a rounded brush,heat protective serum.
Step 2 If you wil be straightening your hair too often,we recommend ceramic straightener.Maybe the metal straightener are a cheaper alternative,but damage ealily.
Step 3 If you blow dry your hair,angle the hair dryer downwards and brush through while you are drying.A heat protective serum will wil prevent your hair from becoming damaged by the straighteners.
Step 4 straighteners will need some time to heat up -alwats follow the manufacture's instructions.Place them on a non-flammable surface while they are heating.
Step 5 Clip most of your hair up, leaving one manageable section.Take part of this and carefully place it in the straighteners.Start at the root,and slowly work your way down.Repeat this action until the hair straightens.Keep working in section to syraighten the rest of your hair.This will take time.Using a comb will ensure the hair is evenly spread in the straighteners.Gp over the ends of your hair again to disguise the individual sectons.
Step 6 We recommend useing a shine spray or lock out lotion to maintain the syle.
IF you are interested in the hair straighteners,welcome to visit our website
www.ugg-21cn.com
Sunday, August 1, 2010
Why are Ed-hardy so popular among the young







Zac Efron wears an Ed Hardy T-shirt in "17 Again" and I saw several guys in bands at SXSW also wearing the $65 shirts emblazoned with the big Ed Hardy signature over some vintage tattoo design. Even Madonna and Elizabeth Taylor have been photographed in Hardywear.
It's ironic that Hardy's art (and designer Christian Audigier's marketing savvy) has become such a hit in the clothing trade. First off, Hardy has long been an "art first" hard-liner who scoffed at the creeping commercialism of tattooing. Then there was the day, 25 years ago, Hardy sent a couple T-shirt designs to Mr. Lucky T-Shirts, where I worked, at 2712B Guadalupe St. We sent 'em right back, with a shake of the head, Hardy was always a bit too cool for the room. I only remember one of the designs. It was a ferocious shark/German shepherd mix snarling under the words "Jesus Eater." Now who would wear that?
I've known Don Ed Hardy, who's generally regarded as the greatest living tattoo artist, since I was 19 years old, but that's not to say we're good friends. I was tight with people in the tattoo world that Hardy respected and so I was just the kid that was always around.
But being friends with Kate Hellenbrand, my first editor, and her then-boyfriend Michael Malone, meant that I heard a lot about Hardy through the years. He was the guy who took his lead from Sailor Jerry and popularized Japanese-styled backpieces and sleeves in the U.S.
Before Sailor Jerry died in 1973 he instructed his family to sell his shop at 1033 Smith St. in Honolulu to one of only three people: Ed Hardy, Zeke Owens or Michael Malone. Jerry couldn't stand the idea of some hack working in his tiny shop, and those three were the rising stars of the trade.
Hardy ended up going to Japan to study under the masters such as Horiyoshi. Owens kept his shop in San Diego. And Malone bought Sailor Jerry's business, which came with hundreds of sheets of Jerry's original flash (tattoo designs) that now sell for about $3,000 each.
Hardy and Malone, who passed away last year, were great friends and mutual admirers, but they'd have fallings out every few years, which is not rare in the tattoo business. Hardy was more naturally gifted, a true artiste, while Malone worked street level and told better stories. The two had their own language, built around countless hours waiting in "the scab hut" for military payday. If one called the other when business was nonexistent and asked what was up, the answer would be "just talking to the panthers," in reference to the black designs on the walls. A customer who passed out during a tattoo was a "mighty hawk." This comes from the time Malone tattooed a rather boastful customer who wanted "'The Mighty Hawk" on his arm. About halfway through the M, the guy got clammy and took a flop. Malone stood over him and said "'Mighty Hawk, get up Mighty Hawk. Are you OK Mighty Hawk?" Old-line tattooists have hundreds of stories like that.
Although Hardy was the first tattooist to charge $100 an hour for his work, he was always more into furthering the art than banking big bucks. Without any mathematical chance of making money, Hardy and his partners rented the entire Queen Mary 2, anchored in Long Beach, Calif., for the Tattoo Expo '82. All the greatest tattoo artists in the world were there, many meeting for the first time.
Hardy and his wife, Fran, also happily broke even in the '80s, publishing Tattootimes, an absolutely gorgeous magazine that featured some of the best work being done at the time. Thanks to Hardy's efforts, tattooing started to be thought of as a higher art. But the old rules still applied.
It used to be the only way to become a tattoo artist was to apprentice for a working tattooist, who would pass on the tricks of the trade in exchange for having a student/flunky for about a year.
Like all the other established tattoo artists of the time, Hardy hated any shortcuts from that path. He was disturbed by the easier access to tattooing supplies and guidance.
Usually you strive to be in on the ground floor of a business that explodes in popularity, as tattoos have in the past decade. But many of the old guys, who considered tattooing a secret society, were like the Mafia veterans who refused to get into the heroin business back in the '50s. There was a code of honor among the pirates.
Ed Hardy has retired from tattooing, one of the few art forms you can't do alone (unless you tattoo yourself, which is not recommended), though he still owns his shop in San Francisco. And he gets those hefty royalty checks from Christian Aubigier, who licensed Ed Hardy's artwork in 2004 after he left the Von Dutch brand. There are currently 27 Ed Hardy clothing stores all over the world. Business Week recently estimated that Hardy's haul is "likely in the millions of dollars." Good for him.
Still, it's kind of hilarious to see Paris Hilton or Ashton Kutcher slipping past the velvet rope wearing a design Hardy tattooed on a drunken sailor 35 years ago.
But his clothing line is a fad that will eventually go the way of trucker hats.What will be next? Don't be surprised if you one day see Britney Spears stepping out of a limo wearing a T-shirt that says "Jesus Eater." Twenty-five years later, the world could be ready.
Friday, July 30, 2010
How can women refuse the fashion high heel







the reason why women love with high heels is the high heels thoroughly changed woman.
In front of a woman who wearing high heels, our desire is inspired,our intellect is tempted. Without a beautiful high-heeled shoes, the woman might be unable to walk.High-heeled shoes is a symbol of a woman, the direct source of woman’s superiority. A woman had said: “Women who do not wear high heels, it is simply that she will do not know what is fashion.” Yes, if a woman want to be fashion,she have to wear high heels.
Ugg is on the top of the fashion by its professional design,and it has won a lot of lovers! Now, it is the symbol of the fashion. All shoes has been worked by a craftsman and finished by hand and this is the result of a careful selection. All shoes elegant shoes is one of masterpiece from Ugg. The best cheap Ugg shoes oline store for you, enjoy more discount online shop here.
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