#ThoughtsOfALostSoul

My name is Prince, My friends call me Nelz. Nelz is the Cool Kid , Prince is the Bad Ass from Hell. We all have our good & evil sides these are mine, Accept me for Who i am & ill give you nothing less than Real... now put it to your life.

(Source: mietteshoppe, via tjisdope)

(via tjisdope)

(via tjisdope)

(via 420koma)

monsieurlefox:

David Foxley {Assistant to Vanity Fair editor-in-chief Graydon Carter} + his English Bulldog Jack // Wearing a cotton gabardine suit from Rugby in his West Village apartment

monsieurlefox:

David Foxley {Assistant to Vanity Fair editor-in-chief Graydon Carter} + his English Bulldog Jack // Wearing a cotton gabardine suit from Rugby in his West Village apartment

(via hypebeast)

(Source: pyramidharrold)

(Source: thinspirationbliss)

(Source: emilyafricaa)

(Source: tommyton)

brokeandbespoke:

Inspired by cave paintings.
Pocket Square: Vintage Vera scarf, thrifted $2

brokeandbespoke:

Inspired by cave paintings.

Pocket Square: Vintage Vera scarf, thrifted $2

sartorialgrow:

Yukio Akamine, the gentleman in the photograph, demonstrates how a pocket square, a necktie and a suit should relate to each other.
The suit main color is brown, the tie ground is beige and the pocket square is half orange and half mustard. The colors do not match, they complement each other.
Notice how the orange in the pocket square is subtlety present in the suit’s and tie’s patterns. This brings all the individual pieces together.
Also, we must consider the texture of the fabrics, because we can create interest by contrasting textures. Mr. Akamine demonstrates this with a necktie and a pocket square that brings some sheen to the otherwise matte outfit.
And that is how our suits should relate to our neckties, hankies and vice versa.

sartorialgrow:

Yukio Akamine, the gentleman in the photograph, demonstrates how a pocket square, a necktie and a suit should relate to each other.

The suit main color is brown, the tie ground is beige and the pocket square is half orange and half mustard. The colors do not match, they complement each other.

Notice how the orange in the pocket square is subtlety present in the suit’s and tie’s patterns. This brings all the individual pieces together.

Also, we must consider the texture of the fabrics, because we can create interest by contrasting textures. Mr. Akamine demonstrates this with a necktie and a pocket square that brings some sheen to the otherwise matte outfit.

And that is how our suits should relate to our neckties, hankies and vice versa.

iqfashion:

Source: parkandbond & ???