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OT / Formal shirts



Bozza

You can change this
Helpful Moderator
Jul 4, 2003
55,739
Back in Sussex
There's a certain degree of comfort provided by what [MENTION=449]Biffer[/MENTION] and I refer to as a 'safety vest' that means you can be confident that nomatter how hot (or flustered) you get, you won't have tell-tale sweat patches showing on your shirt. Particularly useful for light blue shirts on a warm Summery day.

Despite this, I vote: 'no'.
 






Herr Tubthumper

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 11, 2003
59,566
The Fatherland
Good god no. Mind you the last time I wore a formal shirt was when I got married.
 


pasty

A different kind of pasty
Jul 5, 2003
30,283
West, West, West Sussex
Never.

Completely spoils the look of the shirt.

If you are cold, and the occasion permits, the addition of a decent jumper is acceptable.

Tee-shirt - no

Which also gives the added bonus of not having to iron the afore mentioned shirt :thumbsup:
 


Hiney

Super Moderator
Helpful Moderator
Jul 5, 2003
19,396
Penrose, Cornwall
There's a certain degree of comfort provided by what [MENTION=449]Biffer[/MENTION] and I refer to as a 'safety vest' that means you can be confident that nomatter how hot (or flustered) you get, you won't have tell-tale sweat patches showing on your shirt. Particularly useful for light blue shirts on a warm Summery day.

Despite this, I vote: 'no'.

This reminds me of an absolutely EPIC fail on the shirt-wearing front.

I had a meeting an London a few years ago and decided I would wear a light blue shirt. Bad decision.

The combination of a warm day, my nervousness of the meeting and the underground, meant that by the end of the day, it looked like I had some sort of tie-dye number on.

Never again
 




Bozza

You can change this
Helpful Moderator
Jul 4, 2003
55,739
Back in Sussex
This reminds me of an absolutely EPIC fail on the shirt-wearing front.

I had a meeting an London a few years ago and decided I would wear a light blue shirt. Bad decision.

The combination of a warm day, my nervousness of the meeting and the underground, meant that by the end of the day, it looked like I had some sort of tie-dye number on.

Never again

A safety vest would have saved you from that horrible experience.
 


TheJasperCo

Well-known member
Jan 20, 2012
4,594
Exeter
I do, purely because I need the extra layer to keep me warm. It acts as a vest to stop me having an attack of Raynaud's syndrome.
 






soistes

Well-known member
Sep 12, 2012
2,643
Brighton
As a matter of interest, what is meant on this thread by a "formal shirt"? Are you just talking about a normal bog standard everyday work shirt with buttons and a collar, that you could wear a tie with if you chose, and could go with a suit or jacket? I've never heard that called a formal shirt.

Or do you mean a shirt that goes with some sort of formal dress or uniform, or with a dinner suit?

Either way, I definitely don't think you should wear a vest or T-shirt underneath it.
 


Theatre of Trees

Well-known member
Jul 5, 2003
7,718
TQ2905
I think one of these is the order of the day

strutts9501a.jpg
 


D

Deleted member 18477

Guest
No. never a teeshirt or vest under.

I do however get really pissed off with my shirts as they always crease up especially if driving/doing a lot of sitting down!

Always wear a white shirt on a hot day as well!
 




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