As I'm now happily in maintenance mode, most of my clothes have become useless.
I guess this way of eating is affecting my wardrobe considerably. I have to admit I've become obsessed with learning about clothes, reading style blogs and forums and checking out clothes consistently.
I don't plan going back to be that, sadly, normal person who gains and looses weight from time to time, since this way of living is so livable I actually expect to stay at around BMI 20.
No reason to dress like most men do, in some kind of "mixed urban casual sport/outdoor/business" mode where it doesn't matter if your clothes doesn't actually fit.
Nope, I'm going for high quality timeless classical men style, not fashion. Fashion changes all the time, but for about a century the classical style has basically been the same with only minor adaptations, it'll probably be the same for the rest of my life.
It's jackets and blazers, fitted trousers, hats etc. Which of course makes it necessary to get high quality shoes, since mixing the common urban casual with classic style only makes you look like you're pretending to be some creative wannabe hipster. If you get one quality item, any accessory of lower quality screams out loudly and has to be eliminated.
I'm lucky to have found a great and very reasonably priced tailor, since it's impossible for anyone to ge a truly fitting jacket, suit or even a shirt off the rack.
You other people in maintenance, or those getting closer to it, have this diet changed how you think about your clothing style?
I guess this way of eating is affecting my wardrobe considerably. I have to admit I've become obsessed with learning about clothes, reading style blogs and forums and checking out clothes consistently.
I don't plan going back to be that, sadly, normal person who gains and looses weight from time to time, since this way of living is so livable I actually expect to stay at around BMI 20.
No reason to dress like most men do, in some kind of "mixed urban casual sport/outdoor/business" mode where it doesn't matter if your clothes doesn't actually fit.
Nope, I'm going for high quality timeless classical men style, not fashion. Fashion changes all the time, but for about a century the classical style has basically been the same with only minor adaptations, it'll probably be the same for the rest of my life.
It's jackets and blazers, fitted trousers, hats etc. Which of course makes it necessary to get high quality shoes, since mixing the common urban casual with classic style only makes you look like you're pretending to be some creative wannabe hipster. If you get one quality item, any accessory of lower quality screams out loudly and has to be eliminated.
I'm lucky to have found a great and very reasonably priced tailor, since it's impossible for anyone to ge a truly fitting jacket, suit or even a shirt off the rack.
You other people in maintenance, or those getting closer to it, have this diet changed how you think about your clothing style?