Let’s face it, there are few things in the world of celebrities which catch our attention like seeing a male celebrity dressed in a fine tailored men’s suit to dazzle the audience. Whether they be attending the latest award show, snapped at a high profile dinner party or look like they are about to secure an exclusive business deal, there’s no denying that masculine sophistication displays of the rich and famous are firmly set in contemporary fashion.
21-year-old Actor Daniel Radcliffe has certainly grown since the first time we saw him on the big screen as the child superstar Harry Potter. Now looking very smart wearing a three-piece suit complete with peak lapels.
Surely any doubts of the world not taking him seriously as a man successful in business are out the window with this outfit.
Tailored tweed suits have come back into fashion in all their classic vintage style.
Traditionally sported for shooting and hunting, actors like icon James Marsden are now rocking these ‘Sherlock Holmes-esq’ garments.
He was snapped in a men’s designer suit for a popular magazine, as well as a classy Gant Rugger three-piece suit. These visually marvellous suits bear a particular herringbone pattern, although stripes and plain tweed suits are equally as popular and available.
Much admired actor, Jake Gyllenhaal is renowned as a crowd pleaser and provides his definition of ‘Modern cool’. This is easily accomplished by a simple combination of jeans and plain denim shirt look with the suave two-button dark grey suit jacket.
Making the transformation from a semi-casual style into a show stopping image.
R&B singer/ superstar Usher never struggles to stand out, he was recently flaunting an oversized check shirt with a white spotted black tie and a slick designer three-piece suit to finish the outfit.
Women, fear not your are not forgotten, we have a lot of love for our sophisticated females! Even in the coldest of New York winters, Victoria Beckham is the business, sporting a black blazer to go with her metallic neo-modern skinny jeans.
