Lookin snazzy

This forum made possible through the generous support of SDN members, donors, and sponsors. Thank you.
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad
If you can't figure out how to buy a suit without the help of SDN, you don't deserve acceptance into dental school.

I can't wait until the day when you're all established, wealthy dentists, and you log back on to SDN to ask, "I want to buy a sports car... What should I buy?"

Should I buy a sports car? I mean I really love SUVs but if you say that's what wealthy dentists drive...and you were born with this amazing ability to know the answer to every question before it was asked, therefore never having to ask anyone a single question in your entire life...well then, I must buy a sports car. What do you think of a yellow mustang?
 
I buy all my suits from

Express (carry petite sizes)
Ann Taylor Loft
White House |Black Market
Limited, The ( I specifically like this one coz of their fitting)
 
I'm not at all surprised that most college-age kids don't know jack about buying suits. It seems most young people have little or no reason to dress up anymore. Most church-going people don't even dress up on sundays. People invited to a wedding may wear a button down with a tie, but that's not a suit. Many have never been to a job interview at an office where a suit would be appropriate.

If my father had not taken me to a suit store with tailors on hand to buy me my first real suit, I would have had no idea what to think about when buying a suit. I probably would have bought off the rack, tried it on real quick and maybe gotten the pants hemmed. That's why I strongly recommend going to a place where you can talk to knowledgable salespeople and/or a tailor to see what you should look for in buying a suit (e.g. the cut, fit, what to alter, etc.)

Buying a suit is similar to buying a car. It is something you have to learn how to do properly otherwise you get screwed.
 
I'm not at all surprised that most college-age kids don't know jack about buying suits. It seems most young people have little or no reason to dress up anymore. Most church-going people don't even dress up on sundays. People invited to a wedding may wear a button down with a tie, but that's not a suit. Many have never been to a job interview at an office where a suit would be appropriate.

If my father had not taken me to a suit store with tailors on hand to buy me my first real suit, I would have had no idea what to think about when buying a suit. I probably would have bought off the rack, tried it on real quick and maybe gotten the pants hemmed. That's why I strongly recommend going to a place where you can talk to knowledgable salespeople and/or a tailor to see what you should look for in buying a suit (e.g. the cut, fit, what to alter, etc.)

Buying a suit is similar to buying a car. It is something you have to learn how to do properly otherwise you get screwed.

Agreed. I myself have never been on a job interview where a suit was required, nor have I had parents who could teach me such things. Oh well.
 
I have my first interview coming up and I can't wait to see how many show up in black suits with chunky square toe kenneth coles. It's going to be hilarious. For those of you that are clueless, there are resources online similar to SDN for becoming clued in.😉
 
Banana Republic petite for women (luckily there arn't too many of us short armed/torso/legged women out there so everything is always on sale)
 
Top Bottom