Generally, a man’s set of clothes provides a certain image or statement about oneself:

Punk and emo fashion sprinkle the urban districts today with vibes of drenched sentiments and peculiar habits strutting in stereotypically tight jeans and tight short-sleeved shirts sometimes paired with arm warmers and accentuated with studded belts, hard metallic buckles, skate shoes or canvas sneakers, reminiscent of the hippies and the Yankees, but distinct in the prominence of the color black now with combined with a dash of bloody red.

Basic tees and jeans, which had become an epitome of comfort, nevertheless remain the most popular, the all-time favorite, and perhaps the most indispensable groovy attire of the modern world. Denims and jeans are virtually of the most enduring composition and even regain appeal almost every after a decade or two despite the fading and the wearing out through time. Basic tees are standards of comfort and style, being versatile enough to be good to go with or without any other accessory or additional garb.

Whereas, in the corporate world, a business suit can convey an individual’s place in the organization, while in more common setting, the lounge and dinner suits articulate formality on gatherings for funerals, weddings, liturgical celebrations, social dinners, and the likes.

For many centuries, haberdashers have been bare-handedly providing our men their essential clothing needs—from ordinary day to underwears to classic suits and their discretionary articles such as ties, ribbons, zippers, buttons, and cuff links, until the age of modern science led to the invention of mass-producing garments machinery which allowed them to be even more diverse and experimental in their exploration of colors, textures, and styles. Today, haberdasher’s are more popular to Americans as “men’s outfitters.” Perhaps the only class of men who refuse the toll of haberdashery are the nudists who prefer to walk the earth in the flesh with their very own birthday suits.