http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424127887323740804578600161067576062.html?mod=WSJ_article_EditorsPicks (http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424127887323740804578600161067576062.html?mod=WSJ_article_EditorsPicks)
:mrgreen:
Alfonso Canella Wrote:
$1,900 for a plaid jacket that looks straight out of "Fred Garvin Male Prostitute", the Dan Aykroyd skit.
A $500 shirt? Cheap! I'll take three. Since I'm feeling adventurous, make 'em white.
$350 for the pants - they'd better make me look like the 2nd coming of Cristiano Ronaldo.
The $1,200 pair of shoes should go well with the $35 Timex watch!
Studied nonchalance, eh? This combo is its own parody.....
"... Mr. Frasch isn't the only retailer to observe the foreign-exchange phenomenon. "Think of how many times you look down and see beautiful shoes with a properly trimmed pant without socks," said Barneys executive vice president of menswear Tom Kalenderian, who has been traveling to Italy for work for 30 years and has seen the Italian influence in the U.S. grow over time. "That popped up in Italy first..."
To vidjam svakodnevno u vozu. Well off guys in their fifties getting off at Wall Street subway station, coming from ritzy little suburban towns. Cipele bez carapa. Jedino sto to nije grew over time, nego im zaostalo od provobitnog uitcaja, pre 30 godina. Kao i beogradski frajeri onih dana.
Italijani (oba pola) su neosporno uvek bili super doterani, sa puno stila. But, who cares...
To ti kazem. Faux Italiana nas je stigla i ovde. Good grief!