Wednesday, February 11, 2009

Tips For Mens Church Suits

By Victor Santerino

Wearing a church suit to church each week is still the most popular way to dress. Religious places of worship all over the country are filled with people wearing church suits. I wrote this article to help you be one of them.

The first thing a man should consider is which suit style he should choose. Wearing a business suit to church is an option, however one should really consider something more trendy and fun to wear. Double breasted models, urban suits, and unique designs with subtle differences should be the first styles you look at.

Following your choice of style, you should decide on a particular color. Stay with black for funerals and possibly weddings, but never for a normal sermon. Choose darker shades of blue, brown, or gray in the winter and khaki, light gray, and light blue in the spring and summer.

Shoes are the next area you will need to focus on when getting your church suit prepared. Monk straps, wingtips, and other models with intricate design work are what you should be looking for. These types of shoes are more relaxed, less formal, and great for your weekend outing.

Next you should look at what type of tie to wear and how to wear it. Remember that this suit is not for the office and the four in the hand style of tying is not necessary. Also remember that it is perfectly acceptable to wear a tie that is unique and flashy.

Next pick a nice hat to top off your outfit. Wearing a hat can separate you from the crowd all by itself, and wearing a great hat will make you look great. This hat does not need to be fancy, but it should show off your style as well as keep your head dry and warm.

Watches, rings, and necklaces are all items you can wear with your church suit. Make sure you do not wear anything offensive. The best way to do this is to keep medallions or necklaces tucked into your shirt.

Feel free to bookmark this article and come back to it each week when preparing for church. Use these tips and you will notice a marked difference in the way you look and feel each Sunday. - 15252

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