If you already have a bunch of clothing that you like, think about new ways to combine it. Over time you’ll start to recognize patterns that you can integrate into your own wardrobe. When you’re shopping (either online or in person), start paying more attention to what the models are wearing, and how the pieces fit together.
#MONOCHROME CLOTHING HOW TO#
Here are a few tips for how to get comfortable with your own aesthetic: Pay attention to what models are wearing This process takes time: I’ve cycled through a number of different aesthetics over the years until I converged on what I like, and it’s still constantly evolving. The only way to find yours is to experiment: buy, wear, and combine different items until you find what you like. Monochrome, suave, and streetwear are only a few examples of the hundreds of different aesthetics out there. The minimal aesthetic is one of Brock’s favorites, as it lends itself to an interchangeable, four season wardrobe. Think earth tones, greyscale, navy and the occasional pop of color (like rich yellow or red). Minimalįrequently referred to as Scandinavian Minimalism, this aesthetic is all about simple, unbranded fits in mostly neutral color palettes. I’ll often integrate one streetwear style element (a pair of Yeezy sneakers, a statement sweatshirt) into an otherwise monochrome outfit to create some pop without too much fanfare. Streetwear is unique in that many items are legitimately scarce, and entire online communities and marketplaces exist for people to exchange goods, outfits, and opinions. The idea is that each piece you’re wearing has a bit of personality and history, and encourages discussions among enthusiasts with mutual interests. Now I know what you might be thinking: what the heck are these people wearing?! Don’t worry: streetwear spans the gamut from cool to crazy.
For example, if most of your outfit is muted, wearing a flashy pair of sneakers can create a cool mix of contrasts. Monochrome is cool because it allows you to shift focus on to one element of what you’re wearing. The monochrome aesthetic means wearing solid, muted colors that play well together. To help you zone in on exactly what your aesthetic is, here are a few popular ones that you might be familiar with. What are some examples of popular aesthetics? They can be variations on how things fit or how they’re designed, and there’s no one-size-fits-all: your aesthetic is yours, and it often takes years to figure out exactly what it is. The details that you prefer on top of fit are your aesthetic. If you’ve been reading The Modest Man blog, you understand that fit is by far the most important element of how you dress: cheap clothing that fits is always better than luxury, expensive stuff that doesn’t.īut even within the scope of clothing that fits you, there are tons of different styles and twists: skinny and slim, tapered and wide, high rise and low rise, destroyed and clean, faded and solid…you get the gist.
Here’s why understanding the aesthetic of your favorite brands can help you wear better looking, better fitting clothing. With more options than ever to buy from, nailing your aesthetic fit is getting even more important.
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