View Full Version : Future Thinking: Wedding Outfit
Wayne
04-08-2008, 06:50 PM
Okay, so I've been thinking way too much in advance, but I was just randomly thinking about what I could wear as a wedding suit for when I get married. I'm a real big Elvis fan and I like this suit that he wears: (Sorry this is a figure picture, I couldn't find a decent full one of him wearing it)
http://www.elvismatters.com/nieuws/afbeeldingen/thumbnails/1_20071211095141.jpg
Is this too over the top do you think? Also, what suit are you wearing for your wedding day?
today
04-08-2008, 07:54 PM
I dont plan to get married, but lol @ that.
Wayne
04-08-2008, 07:57 PM
Not getting married..? :S
Heart Break Kid
04-08-2008, 07:58 PM
where a light blue tux
like the one in dumb n dumber
or orange FTW!!!
White suit, aqua trimmings, white shirt and pink or aqua tie. ;)
today
04-08-2008, 09:46 PM
Not getting married..? :S
Yes, it does happen you know?
Misawa
05-08-2008, 08:00 PM
Whatever you do, don't go into a wedding trying to be fashionable. That is just tacky. Be traditional - black/slate.
And white jackets were designed to be worn formally when travelling over the tropics.
Wayne
05-08-2008, 08:58 PM
Lol, cheers Misawa.
today
05-08-2008, 09:12 PM
Whatever you do, don't go into a wedding trying to be fashionable. That is just tacky. Be traditional - black/slate.
And white jackets were designed to be worn formally when travelling over the tropics.
Everyone is different, not everyone wants to be the same.
seattlegrace
05-08-2008, 09:14 PM
Yeah well there's no doubt that wedding tradition should stay as a tradition, because otherwise it looks ridiculous.
today
05-08-2008, 09:17 PM
Yeah well there's no doubt that wedding tradition should stay as a tradition, because otherwise it looks ridiculous.
Certain changes are perfectly fine. Some people get married as Elivs, so what? If they like it sure!
seattlegrace
05-08-2008, 09:20 PM
That's normally because they can't afford the essentials of a real wedding.
today
05-08-2008, 09:20 PM
That's normally because they can't afford the essentials of a real wedding.
No its not, its called love and what they personally like.
Wayne
05-08-2008, 09:26 PM
I agree with 'today'.
today
05-08-2008, 09:29 PM
I agree with 'today'.
Thank you for backing my statement up +rep. :)
Not everyone is the same Alex, people do like change, unlike some.
seattlegrace
05-08-2008, 10:00 PM
Oh right, sorry Matt, not all of us are self proclaimed fashion guru's.
today
05-08-2008, 10:02 PM
Oh right, sorry Matt, not all of us are self proclaimed fashion guru's.
I've never once said im a "fashion guru" :rolleyes: But you clearly cant break the 'norm' fashion yourself can ya? ;] "Stick to tradition, don't change!" Oh fun.
And as i don't like you, don't use my name, Username please.
Wayne
05-08-2008, 10:03 PM
Oh right, sorry Matt, not all of us are self proclaimed fashion guru's.
Why don't you calm down a bit...? He's only trying to help.
today
05-08-2008, 10:05 PM
Why don't you calm down a bit...? He's only trying to help.
Don't worry we're used to him going over the top ;)
Do you have a wedding shortly then?
seattlegrace
05-08-2008, 10:10 PM
I've never once said im a "fashion guru" :rolleyes: But you clearly cant break the 'norm' fashion yourself can ya? ;] "Stick to tradition, don't change!" Oh fun.
And as i don't like you, don't use my name, Username please.
Yeah well there's no doubt that wedding tradition should stay as a tradition, because otherwise it looks ridiculous.
I'm fine with my own style, but my entire wardrobe doesn't consist of Topman like some. And if you read correctly, I was talking about a wedding tradition - not entire traditions worldwide when it comes to clothes.
And you're always criticising people's choice of clothes, saying that you wouldn't wear it, forcing advice upon them as if you're some great figure of superiority, you're not.
You're a hypocrite, it's fairly obvious that I don't like you but you use my name so I'll continue to disregard your wishes and call you Matt, Matt.
Wayne
05-08-2008, 10:10 PM
LOL. Erm, no wedding no. I'm just thinking really early in advance and I wanted to see what feedback I would receive from the choice of suit I have chosen. I wanted to know if it would look stupid or not.
today
05-08-2008, 10:16 PM
I'm fine with my own style, but my entire wardrobe doesn't consist of Topman like some. And if you read correctly, I was talking about a wedding tradition - not entire traditions worldwide when it comes to clothes.
And you're always criticising people's choice of clothes, saying that you wouldn't wear it, forcing advice upon them as if you're some great figure of superiority, you're not.
You're a hypocrite, it's fairly obvious that I don't like you but you use my name so I'll continue to disregard your wishes and call you Matt, Matt.
Yes, there is still some traditions which include Elvis, pink or red tie's. As i said it depends upon the couple and what they are brought up to enjoy, so nothing is tradition, not everyone does the "borrowed, blue ect." Some hate it and do their own 'little thing'.
I don't "force" anyone to choose clothing, you haven't read my posts lately have you? I often enjoy many clothes and i own many styles myself. Once again you don't know me so why even go there with "topman clothes" Yes, i own some but not all, nor wear them all. So you are incorrect, as always.
My name is actually Mat, not Matt. :)
LOL. Erm, no wedding no. I'm just thinking really early in advance and I wanted to see what feedback I would receive from the choice of suit I have chosen. I wanted to know if it would look stupid or not.
Oh right, i thought you mean you was gettting married within the next few years, my bad.
scott
05-08-2008, 10:22 PM
White suit, aqua trimmings, white shirt and pink or aqua tie.
Nice :)!
seattlegrace
05-08-2008, 10:23 PM
Yes, there is still some traditions which include Elvis, pink or red tie's. As i said it depends upon the couple and what they are brought up to enjoy, so nothing is tradition, not everyone does the "borrowed, blue ect." Some hate it and do their own 'little thing'.
I don't "force" anyone to choose clothing, you haven't read my posts lately have you? I often enjoy many clothes and i own many styles myself. Once again you don't know me so why even go there with "topman clothes" Yes, i own some but not all, nor wear them all. So you are incorrect, as always.
My name is actually Mat, not Matt. :)
That's hardly a tradition as much as a trend. And I didn't say that it was wrong to do anything other than tradition, I merely implied, in fact stated that tradition is best for a wedding because it saves complication and saves having the groom look like any other person who's came to see the wedding, rather than be wed. When people think wedding, they think white wedding, black tux. They don't think Elvis, bright colours galore and etcetera, it's not a matter of opinion either it's fact.
I said you forced advice on them, I didn't say that you forced them to wear or not to wear clothes, you're always giving them advice that isn't requested. Or trying to undermine their instincts by telling them of what you would wear, and what you wouldn't wear. You just scream Topman and trend follower with the hair, the clothes, the everything - you're the stereotype of the guy who follows the trend to look the part.
Incorrect, as always? OK, if that's what you want to believe, as deluded as that is I'll let you.
Funya Chin
05-08-2008, 10:26 PM
Not all weddings are the same, some people wear whatever they like. Some people have themed weddings after all if every wedding was the generic white dress, black suit, black tie, white shirt etc then we'd all get bored.
After winning a competition for three people to 'wing walk', a couple from Wales decided that it would be the perfect place to get married. The bride and groom each had their very own plane, along with the vicar who stood strapped to the utterly butterly aeroplanes flying just ahead. The vicar then read out the vowels and the happy pair then responded through a microphone, as they could not hear each other otherwise, because of the loud noise of the wind and the engine.
Still, it's best to wait until you have your partner and you can discuss it then if you are going to have a (colour) themed wedding :)
today
05-08-2008, 10:34 PM
That's hardly a tradition as much as a trend. And I didn't say that it was wrong to do anything other than tradition, I merely implied, in fact stated that tradition is best for a wedding because it saves complication and saves having the groom look like any other person who's came to see the wedding, rather than be wed. When people think wedding, they think white wedding, black tux. They don't think Elvis, bright colours galore and etcetera, it's not a matter of opinion either it's fact.
I said you forced advice on them, I didn't say that you forced them to wear or not to wear clothes, you're always giving them advice that isn't requested. Or trying to undermine their instincts by telling them of what you would wear, and what you wouldn't wear. You just scream Topman and trend follower with the hair, the clothes, the everything - you're the stereotype of the guy who follows the trend to look the part.
Incorrect, as always? OK, if that's what you want to believe, as deluded as that is I'll let you.
No, you constally moaned throughout this thread about trends (specially clothing) should be the same. Traditions should be kept all the time and nothing changed. Was how your posts came across personally. Wait, so sticking to white means you'll not look like anyone else in the room? Woah. You must be colorblind then!
http://www.ianharing-photos.co.uk/images/main/wedding-1.jpg
Lets count how many people are wearing suits then, Wait the groom looks like the other people in suits too, a different tie. Hardly makes a different does it? :rolleyes: And once again as i said people do actually enjoy breaking the mold of the typical common over used style of weddings or clothing in general hence Elvis, they do it not due to they are poor but they either enjoy his music or are massive fans. Nor is it a fact it is actually a opinion dear.
Yeah well there's no doubt that wedding tradition should stay as a tradition, because otherwise it looks ridiculous.
That's normally because they can't afford the essentials of a real wedding.
So lets define this "forced" you'll see many replies in this forum from several users saying "ew i dont like that" "oh ew no way" "lol no mate" hardly friendly adive right? Nor is it forcing the view of the user on the person who wants to buy/wear the clothing item, neither is my view. I simply express it like everyone else. So what "trend" do i follow? I cannot 'scream' enough times i am not emo, nor want too. I dont wear anything tight, so lets loose the 'emo look' already. I often like baggy tops, wait im a chav right? Wrong. So please do tell me what "type" am i then? Wait, i've got it. I have hair, wait i have a fringe so i must be emo! Damn it, i knew i was wrong (I mean i always am right?)
And how do i scream TOPMAN, when i hardly wear any clothes from the store anymore? Surly you need to wear the clothes to act on behalf of TOPMAN...
Please feel free to reply to this but im actually going to go offline, and play on the wii. :)
I await your reply, you sexy beast.
seattlegrace
05-08-2008, 11:08 PM
No, you constally moaned throughout this thread about trends (specially clothing) should be the same. Traditions should be kept all the time and nothing changed. Was how your posts came across personally. Wait, so sticking to white means you'll not look like anyone else in the room? Woah. You must be colorblind then!
I haven't moaned in the slightest, as I said earlier I merely gave my opinion on what a wedding should be. Weddings have always been associated with the cherished style of a white dress with a trail, the veil and the groom with the polished, black tuxedo, perhaps grey.
I don't recall saying traditions should be kept the same, because I said that it's best to keep with tradition in a wedding, especially if you're going to be having it in a church. Some may believe this "tradition" falls under religion, some may just feel that it comes under style - but a white wedding is with the long white dress and the black/grey tuxedo, etcetera. When I said that if you wore alot of white you may blend into the crowd as a groom, in group photographs. Wedding dresses are traditionally white, so obviously they're going to be noticed as the guests wouldn't be wearing over the top gowns with a veil, a long trail and a big bouquet of flowers would they? Come on, think before you type.
http://www.ianharing-photos.co.uk/images/main/wedding-1.jpg
Lets count how many people are wearing suits then, Wait the groom looks like the other people in suits too, a different tie. Hardly makes a different does it? :rolleyes: And once again as i said people do actually enjoy breaking the mold of the typical common over used style of weddings or clothing in general hence Elvis, they do it not due to they are poor but they either enjoy his music or are massive fans. Nor is it a fact it is actually a opinion dear.
Yeah, real nice argument - picking out one photograph of one wedding, amongst millions of other weddings! You deserve a round of applause for that, seriously! So logical.
Yes, people do enjoy breaking the tradition but that doesn't mean that tradition isn't the best option. Tradition is sacred where as breaking it isn't, it's optional but they risk jeopardising their wedding if it all looks wrong. You can't go wrong with a great white wedding, can you?! Elvis was one of the greatest stars in the world, why people mimic his style for a wedding is beyond me, and beyond just liking his music. He went all traditional at his wedding, so I don't see why you're bringing that out of the woodworks and for someone who told me not to call him by his name, you're coming across as extremely patronising by referring to me as "dear". You're not better than me.
So lets define this "forced" you'll see many replies in this forum from several users saying "ew i dont like that" "oh ew no way" "lol no mate" hardly friendly adive right? Nor is it forcing the view of the user on the person who wants to buy/wear the clothing item, neither is my view. I simply express it like everyone else. So what "trend" do i follow? I cannot 'scream' enough times i am not emo, nor want too. I dont wear anything tight, so lets loose the 'emo look' already. I often like baggy tops, wait im a chav right? Wrong. So please do tell me what "type" am i then? Wait, i've got it. I have hair, wait i have a fringe so i must be emo! Damn it, i knew i was wrong (I mean i always am right?)
Yeah, most people say they don't like it but you pass your opinion off in an entire different way. It's almost as if you know what will look good on them and what won't, always giving them the advice you think is necessary. It's like when whoever it was posted his prom outfit, you went all out to start shoving your views down peoples throats. See here: http://www.habboxforum.com/showthread.php?t=488494&highlight=prom
You can scream it all you want, but you look like the typical guy who will follow the trends, see's something in a window on a mannequin and you duplicate it. I'm not referring to you as an emo, so for you to even think up of that impression is funny in itself.
And how do i scream TOPMAN, when i hardly wear any clothes from the store anymore? Surly you need to wear the clothes to act on behalf of TOPMAN...
Please feel free to reply to this but im actually going to go offline, and play on the wii. :)
I await your reply, you sexy beast.
You just scream it because the clothes you wear on the pictures you post all look as if they're from Topman.
NIKKEE
05-08-2008, 11:15 PM
yeah i agree don't try to be fashionable, cause one point you'll look back and regret it
anyway, depending on what age you are i'm still guessing you won't be getting married for a while and you'll probly change your mind.
le harry
06-08-2008, 08:12 AM
haha looks rather fun. but i doubt i'd even consider it for a wedding.
Ramones
06-08-2008, 12:33 PM
You can scream it all you want, but you look like the typical guy who will follow the trends, see's something in a window on a mannequin and you duplicate it. I'm not referring to you as an emo, so for you to even think up of that impression is funny in itself.
I think, the word you are looking for my friend is, Scenester.
Hey scenester, hey hey scenester.
today
06-08-2008, 12:47 PM
I haven't moaned in the slightest, as I said earlier I merely gave my opinion on what a wedding should be. Weddings have always been associated with the cherished style of a white dress with a trail, the veil and the groom with the polished, black tuxedo, perhaps grey.
But not everyone wants to follow that, many people done anymore they'll rather have a more up-to-date style of a wedding. Yes they may still include the famous white dress but with more color splashed on these days. Along with tuxedo/suits, they change and some now have more color added to them. Personally i wouldn't want a plain Grey/black suit myself if i was getting married. But i wouldn't go for a bright green suit neither.
I don't recall saying traditions should be kept the same, because I said that it's best to keep with tradition in a wedding, especially if you're going to be having it in a church. Some may believe this "tradition" falls under religion, some may just feel that it comes under style - but a white wedding is with the long white dress and the black/grey tuxedo, etcetera. When I said that if you wore alot of white you may blend into the crowd as a groom, in group photographs. Wedding dresses are traditionally white, so obviously they're going to be noticed as the guests wouldn't be wearing over the top gowns with a veil, a long trail and a big bouquet of flowers would they? Come on, think before you type.
Not all weddings these days have veils, long trials nor bouquet of flowers, as i said not everyone does traditions at weddings anymore.
Yeah, real nice argument - picking out one photograph of one wedding, amongst millions of other weddings! You deserve a round of applause for that, seriously! So logical.
It was a image to back up my statement, thus it did. ;)
Yes, people do enjoy breaking the tradition but that doesn't mean that tradition isn't the best option. Tradition is sacred where as breaking it isn't, it's optional but they risk jeopardising their wedding if it all looks wrong. You can't go wrong with a great white wedding, can you?! Elvis was one of the greatest stars in the world, why people mimic his style for a wedding is beyond me, and beyond just liking his music. He went all traditional at his wedding, so I don't see why you're bringing that out of the woodworks and for someone who told me not to call him by his name, you're coming across as extremely patronising by referring to me as "dear". You're not better than me.
I've not said tradition is not the best option, in your eyes it is the best option, in mine its not necessarily. Depending on the couple getting married of course. More and more people are being independent and want to 'break the mold' and i've seen many wedding images doing so. I'll also bring in the Gay/Lesbian weddings here. Two men are getting married, they'll go through the whole same procuders, wait two suits? That's breaking the "wedding tradition" suit and wedding dress.
Yeah, most people say they don't like it but you pass your opinion off in an entire different way. It's almost as if you know what will look good on them and what won't, always giving them the advice you think is necessary. It's like when whoever it was posted his prom outfit, you went all out to start shoving your views down peoples throats. See here: http://www.habboxforum.com/showthread.php?t=488494&highlight=prom
I was talking to Sam and another user more then the orginal user. :) Of course i don't know what they look like nor what they might look good in. But its a forum. Open to all discussion like this one you and me are having right now. There's a ignore list, dont like my posts? Add me. Simple as. And thats for eveyone else too.
You can scream it all you want, but you look like the typical guy who will follow the trends, see's something in a window on a mannequin and you duplicate it. I'm not referring to you as an emo, so for you to even think up of that impression is funny in itself.
I generally thought you was referring me to emo thus the comments about 'emo', my bad if your not. Typical guy following what trends exaclty? You never answered my question last time. So what "trend" do i follow?
You just scream it because the clothes you wear on the pictures you post all look as if they're from Topman.
They may look like TOPMAN clothes, but many are not. TOPMAN have some clothes exaclty the same as River Island, New Look and H&M so maybe i shop there? ;)
I actually think we'll keep going on and on here, so why don't we just agree to disagree on the wedding clothes, you enjoy the traditions, and yes they can look good but i prefer people who break the mould of the tradition, no doubt why i don't wish to get married.
seattlegrace
06-08-2008, 01:18 PM
Yeah, I will agree to disagree but it doesn't change the fact that you replied with the same things incessantly.
today
06-08-2008, 01:26 PM
And the fact you still didn't reply to my question. But none the less, you deserve reputation for not having a hissy fitty. :)
So what "trend" do i follow?
seattlegrace
06-08-2008, 01:32 PM
And the fact you still didn't reply to my question. But none the less, you deserve reputation for not having a hissy fitty. :)
You can scream it all you want, but you look like the typical guy who will follow the trends, see's something in a window on a mannequin and you duplicate it. I'm not referring to you as an emo, so for you to even think up of that impression is funny in itself.
I think I did.
today
06-08-2008, 01:36 PM
I think I did.
Yes, however you didnt name which trend, im meant to follow. I just wondered what you thought that's all :)
seattlegrace
06-08-2008, 01:38 PM
By saying "the trends", it kind of explains itself... Think about it.
today
06-08-2008, 01:44 PM
By saying "the trends", it kind of explains itself... Think about it.
Personally, i dont follow any nor think of myself in any. Unlike many who'll go "oh im emo" or "oh im scene kid" and "im trendy so **** you" ;)
"the trends" was just another word for stereotypes. ;)
seattlegrace
06-08-2008, 02:04 PM
So now you're trying to tell me what I meant? No, I meant trends and you clearly are the sort of person to think their style is better than another persons.
today
06-08-2008, 02:05 PM
So now you're trying to tell me what I meant? No, I meant trends and you clearly are the sort of person to think their style is better than another persons.
Here we go again.
seattlegrace
06-08-2008, 02:08 PM
No, not here we go again - I was responding to your patronising comment.
Pyroka
06-08-2008, 02:12 PM
LOL Honestly if you went in that Elvis outfit you posted first, I'd have to call you Gabriel.
partie2
07-08-2008, 03:18 PM
lmao some people are wishing there life away..
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