Or maybe they think their customers need to brush up on these areas!!! Hahaha... Kidding ah... Don't flame me, please...
haha yes yes,,, that why I am still learning how to be a gentleman which I think very difficult for me (- too bengish style liao) but stating it out here make me review, think through and try to practise what I have miss out
- Black tailcoat, matching trousers with a single strip of satin or braid
- White pique wing-collared shirt with stiff front
- White vest
- White or grey gloves
- Black patent shoes and black dress sock
- Black tuxedo jacket and matching trousers
- Formal (pique or pleated front) white shirt
- Black bow tie (silk, shiny satin or twill)
- Black cummerbund to match tie
- Black patent shoes and black dress socks
- No gloves
- In summer or on a cruise: white dinner jacket, black tuxedo trousers plus other black tie wardrobe
And finally, the mark of a gentleman goes beyond how he chooses to dress or groom himself. It's in how he conduct himself, and in this, he is at his best.
As mentioned, a man never dresses to call attention to himself. He behaves likewise. If his conduct is sincere and considerate towards those around him, people will notice.
Whatever bad habits you practice in private, make sure they stay there. Nobody really needs to witness the spectacle of your nose-picking or crotch-adjusting.
Being at your best invariably means feeling at your best. For this reason you might frequent a gym, where some etiquette applies. For example, hogging the weights is a No-No.
Above all, the gym place for fitness and socialising, and not, as some would think, for showing off. And certainly not in skin tight lycra. (oops no offence)