There are far too many guides to men's style out there that have no business being published, much less read. Roetzel's book is a bit dated in 2023, but it's a testament to his taste and good sense that much of the clothes shown look just as good today as they did in the late '90s. His recommendations always lean toward the classic and the traditional, but despite that (and the use of the word "gentleman," usually a red flag) the book is fun and not focused on pretending to be something you're not. Casual looks are well-represented along with the usual formal ones, and there's a wealth of useful knowledge about color and fabric pairings and little details about the wear and history of common items. The section on packing is especially good! Alan Flusser is all well and good, but this is really the one "how-to" book for any menswear enthusiast.

My bible of classic men's fashion. Everything you need to know about what to wear when, what it should be made of, and how it should fit.

I love this book. It has great explanations on the different types of shoes, shirt collars and accessories. A great friend introduced me to this book, so it holds a special meaning for me.

Suhteellisen hyvin ajantasainen kirja vielä näin 2020 luvulle. Klassiseen miehen muotiin hyvä hakuteos.

A terribly amusing book. But how seriously can you take a book that suggests a gentleman might dry clean his Levi jeans to keep them from fading?

Fånig och rolig bok med några bra knep tex hur man viker en kavaj.

Good referance for gentilmen fashion and dress code. But it should be updated.Because in 2013 has new dress codes' details. Jacket styles, New terms, etc... We know that Uk editors looking the world on a traditional vision.I think it should change.