Big Sean Quotes

I've actually always been into suits. But I never really wore them, I guess because I was too young and it didn't feel right.

I have a reputation that was sort of built on suits and boots, so I'm a huge fan of the sartorial equivalent of a mullet, where you're business on top and party on the bottom.

I feel like dress socks differentiate you in a different way - especially men in suits who just have the traditional business suit. The dress sock is the way to change it up in your mind and I like wearing my pants up higher so you see them.

For me, what takes up most of the space in my closet are suits. I wear a lot of suits and jackets. But I think every man needs a black suit at home. You can never go wrong in a black suit. But in terms of style, I think it's about being comfortable in what you wear.

I always wear blue shirts and I like wine or purple ties.

I always wear a dinner jacket. I never have this definition of what goes for the morning or the evening or what works for the weekend.

Dresses are beautiful, but I'm such a slacks or a jeans person. Whenever a woman has a slick suit or dress on, she looks sharp.

I wear everything to jeans and a t-shirt to Zac Posen ball gowns.

I'm not normally big on suits.

I have never worn a sweater vest a day in my life. Nor will I ever wear a sweater vest.

I am not sure I will ever wear a waistcoat again, frankly!

I'm wearing a blazer, like, all the time. That's my go-to - a blazer - and I can just figure out if I want to wear jeans or slacks. Turn it into a suit.

I really like to look professional but also have personal flare. You will never find me in head-to-toe designer - I like to mix it up.

My personal style is bipolar. Sometimes I feel like dressing in a boyish leather jacket; other times I want to dress more elegantly. Most of the time it's what I like to call 'comfortable chic': Giuseppe Zanotti flat sandals, Rag & Bone jeans, slouchy Isabel Marant shirts.

I actually started, as a result of 'Scandal,' instead of wearing a bathrobe, wearing sweaters around at home in my leisure. And my poor husband was very confused! I said, 'It's what Olivia Pope does'.

I've got no problem whatsover with collar bars coming back in. I need to look a tiny bit older before I can dress like that the entire time - otherwise I'm going to look like I'm in 'Bugsy Malone.'

Jeans of any sort should not be worn in nice restaurants. They pollute the landscape. They should also not be worn in the workplace if no other workers wear them. However, if your office is casual, go for it.

A black or royal blue velvet blazer will look great with a pair of jeans and a black or navy turtleneck sweater - though it's a more casual look.

I find it odd that people will go to a nice restaurant or to the theater in jeans and T-shirts.

I try and be a little bit chic. I wouldn't wear sweatpants. I wouldn't wear a twinset.

For work, I wear art; in real life, I wear clothes.

I have way too many jeans. But I never seem to have a top to wear.

The ascot connotes informality. It is something one might wear at a cocktail party in one's own flat but is not something you wear out in public.

In New York, I can be a little edgier - I'll wear sneakers, combat boots, jeans. In L.A., I don't go as far. I find myself taking more of a risk when it comes to style in New York.

Sloppy casual has always been my default look. My preppier classmates in high school would sometimes sport two, three, even four shirts at a time - Lauren, Izod, Brooks Brothers, all collars-up - while I wore secondhand faded olive German-army fatigues and this cool T-shirt with a troll on it.