Lifestyle Fashion

3 Accessories for Men

Accessories aren’t just for women. In fact, the men’s clothing and jewelry industries are growing, as more men understand that they can polish their professional look with a warm scarf or a bold ring.

Here are 10 accessories that you can pull off if you choose the right piece and pair it with the right outfit, in the right setting.

1. Rings

While most men know that wearing a band on your left ringer finger means you’re taken, that leaves nine other fingers to choose from! Most men chose a bulkier ring rather than something dainty, which might feel clunky on your smallest (pinky) finger. Try wearing it on your middle finger for balance. This will also help impede chores that require you to use your thumb and pointy finger throughout the day, such as writing or typing. Choose a ringer that means something to you in case someone asks, and don’t clutter it with other rings or bracelets unless you’re feeling extra trendy on the weekend.

2. Scarves

Scarves are anything but feminine when done right. They were actually popular with aviators (tough guys!) during the wars, who wore them for warmth and to prevent their necks from chafing as they turned their head to look for enemy planes. As a general rule, the bigger you are, the bigger your scarf can be. Wool and cashmere are good, anything see-through is a pass. Avoid excessive fringes, sequins and scarf pins and keep the scarf in a loose, single knot or hanging over your shoulders.

3. Watches

The first factor to consider is the size of the watch. Choose something too small and it will look like you’re wearing a lady’s watch; too big and it will look clunky on your wrist. Start by measuring the circumference of your wrist. If it’s bigger than 7 inches, you can go with a case diameter that’s 44 to 46 mm wide, otherwise stick with the 38 to 42 mm wide case. If you dress up a lot, ski the field watch with the leather or canvas strap. It’s too casual. Opt fora dress watch with a thinner leather band or a dive watch if you tend to spend a lot of time in or near water, since they’re also water resistant.

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