The polo t-shirt has not only become a staple requirement in most men’s wardrobes but, over time, has also earned its place as a fashion classic. You’d be hard pressed to find a man who doesn’t own at least three or four of these comfortable and versatile pieces. Smart and sporty, this style icon is infinitely versatile, which is why it can be your ultimate ally.
The fabulous thing about the polo t-shirt is that it suits ALL body types – enhancing the parts that you like to showcase yet subtly disguising the parts that you may be less keen on. A polo tee always fits well and lends itself well to layering up with other items, such as a sweater or blazer. Plus, there’s a real range of choice to suit all budgets. From designer to high street, there’s a polo shirt out there for everyone, if you know where to look.
When it comes to tucking in or hanging out, there are some very simple rules to follow. If you’re sporting your polo without a jacket then, unless you’re a professional golfer, don’t tuck your shirt into your pants or trousers. It really doesn’t work! That said, if you are wearing a jacket with the polo underneath then you could tuck in the front part of the shirt just a little so it partially covers your belt. This looks stylish because it breaks up the look without overdoing things. Oh, and when it comes to logos then small is beautiful. Either go for a small, subtle logo or avoid altogether.
Do wear a fitted polo t-shirt but don’t
make it too tight. If you find there’s a lot of slack material on your body
then by all means go for a smaller size. Good quality polo shirts are made from
lighter materials like cotton, so they should drape nicely over your body
without showing too many lumps and bumps!
Don’t wear anything underneath. Polo t-shirts
look best next to the skin. Plus, in warmer climates you’ll stay much cooler
this way. Vests and undershirts are a complete ‘no-no’. Wearing anything
underneath almost certainly guarantees that excess material will slip out from
under your sleeve or crumple at the collar.
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