Attire: Men

This is the Men’s attire page pictures and descriptions for mobile viewers. If you are on a desktop device, this information should be available to you fully on the main Attire page, however, due to formatting issues with Wix Mobile where the descriptions do not come up correctly, we have decided to put the information here to give all of our viewers the full information. Sorry for the inconvenience!

Business Conservative

The most classic interview outfit of them all: the suit and tie. When interviewing for a more formal job with a business or business casual dress code, it is a good idea to keep your outfit business professional. You want to be a few degrees above the normal work attire there so that you stick out, but fit in at the same time.

When it comes to your textbook suit, think conservative and classic. Tailoring is key, make sure your suit has a modern fit. Make sure you look sharp and ready!

Business Conservative

Business conservative outfits are the most common and safe outfit to wear to an interview, hence another slide on this type of attire.

Business conservative doesn't have to be just suits. A jacket and khakis can do the trick too!

It’s always good to err on the conservative side, though. You’re not going in there to work, you’re going in to interview—so dress up a bit from what people are wearing day-to-day.

Business Casual

When interviewing for start ups and other more laid back companies, it may not be a good idea to wear a suit. It would make you look too out of place there and not fit for the job. Stick with khakis or other dress pants, but never jeans. A nice dress shirt is key for a good business casual look.

Business Casual

Many business casual looks are like the ones you would wear on a typical day of work, just a bit more dressed up.

In addition to a nice dress shirt, sweaters add a nice mature touch on business casual attire. Remember to give your shoes a good shining and iron out the creases! You want to look as sharp as possible!