Changing your fashion style, is it possible?

[soad]

Studio117 said:

Attention we (or ghey)!

[g3org3y]

krunchkin said:

If you want to look really cool the current look is "Normcore" or "Dadcore" which basically means buying all your clothes from M&S Blue Harbour range.

Nothing wrong with a bit of M&S (and I'm only 31).

In fact, the blazer I'm wearing today (grey herringbone with red/blue pin stripes) is M&S Blue Harbour. Very decent quality, proper Shetland wool with some nice detailing.

[Catatafish]

The sweet spot between smart and smart-casual

[Shaolin]

gizlaroc said:

Surely you just need to find a shop that sells things you like?

This is the easiest way I think.

I used to dress in similar to the OP to the age of about 40, when I thought it was about time I lost the jeans at least, haven't worn them since.

I hate trailing around clothes shops and buy most of my clothing online from here now: http://www.orvis.co.uk/

I know it will fit and it's all good quality stuff, it's an American site, so some of the stuff is a bit loud. Not cheap but they have fairly regular sales which helps.

Likewise shoes, I just buy Merrell casuals online for the same reasons.

Neither may be your style but there will be something out there for you.

[Byff]

sidekickdmr said:

....you can then move onto chino's, but no rush for this.

I'm liking all the suggestions, I will learn how to do this and one day, maybe even put chino's on.

[Hoofy]

Shaolin said:

gizlaroc said:

Surely you just need to find a shop that sells things you like?

This is the easiest way I think.

And before I knew what was happening, I ended up on http://www.ranger.uk.com/

[rohrl]

Sports casual. It's classic English gentleman abroad, it's David Niven, Stuart Granger, Nigel Havers. It's a green blazer. The look? Imperial leisure.