Lands' End Business Attire for Men: Mastering the New ABCs of What to Wear to Work

“Can I wear this tie with this shirt?” Men have asked this question for years. But now there’s a new twist: “Should I wear a tie—at all?”

Traditional was easy. Today’s business attire is not. Lands’ End® Business Attire for Men can make it easier once again, helping you quickly and confidently decide exactly what to wear to work.

This book is full of workplace assessment tools to help you size up the situation at a glance and suit up or dress down as the case requires. A wealth of mix-and-match examples and outfits offer a broad spectrum of choices so you can always be confident that you are correctly dressed.

Based on a simple ABC model, Lands’ End® Business Attire for Men determines which workplaces are right for Almost a Suit outfits, times and places for Best of Both Worlds ensembles, and occasions when “Clearly Casual” wear is acceptable and even preferable.

From “Pants to Avoid” to business travel checklists and advice for recent college grads, Lands’ End® Business Attire for Men will guide you toward a working wardrobe that is appropriate, efficient, and adaptable. Practical and down-to-earth, this eminently sensible guide to dressing for work leaves you plenty of time for making the real business decisions—like what to have for lunch.

LANDS’ END is a direct merchant of classically inspired clothing and home products offered through specialty catalogs, on the Internet, and in Sears stores. Celebrating its fortieth anniversary in 2003, Lands’ End is world renowned for its customer service and “Guaranteed. Period.®” approach to customer satisfaction.
For more information about Lands’ End, visit www.landsend.com.

TODD LYON is an artist-turned-writer who has authored or coauthored more than a dozen books on fashion, food, business, and fun, including Chic Simple: Cooking, The Domain Book of Intuitive Home Design, The New Year’s Eve Compendium, The Intuitive Businesswoman, and How to Buy Your Perfect Wedding Dress. Her articles and essays have appeared in the New York Times and the Boston Globe, as well as Cosmopolitan, Biography, Saveur, and Bust magazines; currently, she is a columnist for the New Haven Register, her hometown paper.