Night Club & a suit

tolteq

Girls whats your honest opinion,

a guy goes out to a club dressed in a suit. would you laugh at him or what?

xOxSinéadxOx

yeah probably

Michellenman

Depends. If it was a weekday I'd just assume he'd come straight from work. I'd think it was a bit strange on a Saturday. Also, it depends if he wears it as a suit. If he takes the jacket and tie off and opens the top buttons then I wouldn't think it was anything strange.

bronte

I wouldn't! What's wrong with suits? Can always take off the jacket.

White_Feather

No, suits can be sexy on guys!!!:)

TheCostumeShop.ie: Ronan

Nightclubs are not the place for suits, unless its a work thing and your surrounded by guys in suits you'd look like a tool. Loose the tie before you get in and the jacket as soon as you do.

anonymous_joe

tolteq wrote: »

Girls whats your honest opinion,

a guy goes out to a club dressed in a suit. would you laugh at him or what?

One of my mates tried to go out wearing a suit recently. We had the taxi driver make a detour to his house so he could get changed.

If you go into a normal night club wearing a suit you will look like a bit of a tool. Besides, as a guy, I'd suggest it would attract a lot of negative attention from other lads.

poisonated

what do you think about a guy wearing a jacket and a shirt(or tshirt) with jeans?

Sangre

always end up out in my suit. takes me too long to get home to change after work. not a fan of it but ill be damned if i interprut my drinking time.

sofa kingcool

suit jacket with jeans is alright but a whole suit?!

bit overdone for a nightclub :rolleyes:

TheCostumeShop.ie: Ronan

Jackets are ok, but you need to be able to pull em off. Not everyone can.

Joe made a good point about attention, look at it this way do you really want to give off the impression that your in a suit and tie type of lifestyle. As soon as the girls find out your not (they can tell very quick) they'll say "if this guy wants to pretend he has money then who are we to say don't". In other words you'll attract gold diggers.

Thomas_S_Hunterson

3-piece No
2-piece Maybe

tolteq

ok ok ok. new question

so girls. whats good for a guy to wear on a night out.


i always wear a fancy short sleeve shirt, but all us lads look the same. lol.

tolteq

xOxSinéadxOx wrote: »

yeah probably

maybe in Kilkenny Darling.

Gavin "shels"

Slacks and shirt at most, a suit going to a nightclub is a no-no to me tbh. I'm more of a polo, jeans and canvas shoes (I'm not a fan but hate wearing shoes).

gaeilgegrinds

No laughing in Galway, generally means they've popped in after a wedding. And I love suits.

PrivateEye

Never wear a suit to a nightclub. It won't look as good as it does in your head, somebody will ultimately make it their goal to bump into you pint in hand, and you'll look completely out of place.

This is coming from a man who loves to wear a good suit, 'We are the, We are the, We are the mods' and all that. A nice slim-fit suit looks the business- just consider if it'll look the business where you're heading to, or if you've look lost.

tolteq

PrivateEye wrote: »

Never wear a suit to a nightclub. It won't look as good as it does in your head, somebody will ultimately make it their goal to bump into you pint in hand, and you'll look completely out of place.

This is coming from a man who loves to wear a good suit, 'We are the, We are the, We are the mods' and all that. A nice slim-fit suit looks the business- just consider if it'll look the business where you're heading to, or if you've look lost.

well i wouldnt wear a tie. lol. it'd probably be a more dressy suit.

Sazzie

u create an impression by wearing a suit....

people will think your either attention seeking, up yourself or have loads of money.... is that the kinda thing you want people to think?? or to be attracted to??

i also agree with what someone said about guys spilling drinks on your suit...

unreggd

Sazzie wrote: »

people will think your either attention seeking, up yourself or have loads of money.... is that the kinda thing you want people to think?? or to be attracted to??

Fvck what people think

I'm just out for a good night

I wear a suit to town mainly for birthdays, but random nights now and again

But I dont wear a tie, and leave me jacket in the cloak room

rediguana

Back in the day, I would frequently wear a suit to a club (no tie though, couple of buttons undone). Highly successful strategy for attracting attention and misleading girls into thinking you're loaded.

I know a guy who wouldn't wear a suit to clubs because of the attention it would get him. He was actually rich, and he found it all too much.



Case closed.

speedboatchase

unreggd wrote: »

Fvck what people think

I'm just out for a good night

Then why post this topic? Honestly, you will look like a try-hard spanner in a suit, wear a slim fitted shirt and slacks and hopefully you'll stick out in a good way

OldGoat

It's really down to what club you are going too.
I always wear suits but in the clubs that I attend the suited man is the norm rather then the exception. A jazz club for example will have a lot of well heeled men and glamorously dressed women in attendance. A dance club filled with bearly legal girls and white sock wearing boys might not be the best place to wear your wool 3 piece.
I do notice however that when dressed sharp there is a much more flattering level of attention then dressing casualy. This is true of everywhere we go be it pubs, clubs, restraunts or even just walking along the streets.
I only wish I'd learnt long ago when I was young enough to take advantage that being 'suited & booted' is magnificent way to gain womens attention.
Don't be a sheep in sheeps clothing, be a wolf in wolfs clothing, wear the suit and wear it well. That means with real shoes not trainers. With a tie and a shirt that fits your neck.
Anything less then the full ensamble makes it look like you are going straight from work and can't be arsed to make an effort and so the suit will have no impact, or even worse a detremental effect.

I may be too old to offer advice to the youngsters but I maintain that it's never too early to learn to dress well and that dressing well will always pay dividends.