So I've been called in for an interview. The e-mail explicitly

>>9532794
Go with a non-black tie and you're fine. No creases.

>>9532799
I really only have experience with black ties. What colours are considered good?

>>9532794
When I dress business casual I wear my regular suit,shoes,shirt, and just leave out the tie and unbutton the shirt collar, or alternatively I would wear a tie and no jacket.

>>9532885
Almost any color tie is good depending on the colors you are pairing it with. Plain ties and dark colors are more formal; woven, patterned and brighter colors are less formal; novelty ties are only for professionals that are dealing with children (school, pediatritions, etc).

i haven't worn my invisaline in 9months
pls send help
im dying

>>9532885
A dark solid tie like burgundy or navy. Black is too contrasting of a color that doesn't complement anything well other than a black suit.

>>9532794

As a businessman, when someone says business casual I think dress pants and dress shirt, no jacket , no tie

File: linen ties.jpg (234KB, 714x636px) Image search: [Google]

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>>9532794
Avoid black, it's not a good color for business casual. Use a pullover with another dark colour (navy, charcoal, brown etc. use whatever you feel you can pull off) if you want a dark sweater and ditch the black tie. You could go with a linen tie now that it's spring, instead of a silk one. Linen ties are a bit more casual but sexy as fuck. As for the chinos you can go both creased and non-creased, creased chinos definitely has its place in business casual and it gives a more dressed and professional impression. Blazer or no blazer, both works for business casual.

Pic related, three of my linen ties.

File: McGregor-men-pullover-loup-v-neck-black.jpg (29KB, 550x550px) Image search: [Google]

29KB, 550x550px

>>9533067
So something like this, but with khaki chinos would work well as business casual?

>>9534582
Yes I'd say so. Just remember to wear dress shoes and a nice wrist watch if you have one.

to me and my office, business casual is a buttondown collared shirt tucked into khakis/chinos. I'll wear a tie at least once a week, maybe twice. In the winter I often wear a sweater over the shirt, but never a tie with the sweater.

If you're doing an interview, a non-black suit would look nice. I doubt anyone would fault you for that. As people have said, avoid black ties.

If you don't have/don't want to wear a suit, a nice color scheme would be darkish brown khakis/chinos, a light blue shirt, and maybe a navy tie with a minimal design. I have a navy tie that has a small red floral pattern.

For the interview, definitely wear a tie. Wear nice shoes too.

>business casual
worst creation ever

Fuark.

If I had to do it, I would do the following

>Navy Blue double breasted jacket, gold buttons
>Beige/white trousers
>Brown shoes if beige trousers, black if white, fuck suede
>White shirt
>Knitted tie of some color

Easiest is probs no tie, shirt, pullover, some sort of light trousers, brogues

>>9533067
linen always looks old as shit

it's a good trick to get "parchment" colored or tea-died linen to add some sort of layering/depth when staging a home to make it look lived in for a shoot

but it's not a good choice for tailored clothing that wants to present itself in a sharp crisp manner

>>9537057
OP here.

The email said that the dress code in the office, as well as for the interview is business casual. So should I, or should I not wear a tie?

>>9533008
This.

I'd still probably wear a tie for an interview though. But definitely not a white shirt and a black tie; you'll look like a waiter.