em着和首饰.ppt

Dressing Part 1 The importance The function Some notices The importance Decency The importance measurement The function The function Show status The function For beauty Some notices Accord with your status Some notices Show your advantages and cover up your disadvantages Dress code 3: According to different occasions Business dress code For men: office essentials: Suits A black suit always works A navy blue or gray one a better option get your suit tailored before wearing. Shirts/Sweaters A basic white business/dress shirt (breast pocket optional) and a light blue dress shirt will keep all your bases covered. A brown, gray, blue, or beige sweater. For less casual offices environs, these pullovers look great over ties and dress shirts.  Pants Separate dress pants. Dark gray, black or brown dress pants and a pair of khakis (no cargo pockets, please) will keep you covered. Shoes One pair should do the job. Avoid slip-ons and embrace laces. Black shoes go best with dark suits and dark pants. Brown shoes match earth-toned blazers and khakis. Take the necessary care to keep your shoes shiny and replace your laces regularly. Socks Undershirts Always wear white undershirts with your dress shirts. Dress shoes require dress socks, not athletic ones. Match your socks with your pants, not your shoes. Darker colors are better. Belts Belts should generally match your shoes. Avoid cloth belts, studded belts and any belts with oversized buckles. The wider and duller the belts leather, the more casual it is. Ties 100% silk ties with patterns or solid schemes that match or offset at least one color or shade in your suit, blazer, pants, and shirt, as well as your natural complexion . Workbag or Briefcase Make sure it looks professional and is comfortable for lugging around. Over the shoulder