Tucking in shirts wholesale!

To tuck in or not to tuck in - this is the question. The difference between wearing the shirt tucked into trousers or hanging freely in the wind can make or break the outfit. With a tasteful tuck, you can appear much classier whether you’re a man or a woman, whether you have indicidual shirts or dozen  shirts wholesale. But a sloppy tuck can make you look quite puffy.

The basic tuck is simply pulling the shirt all the way down, watching close whether there are no excess materials at the bottom of the shirt. Do not “gather up” the material and squeeze it into trousers, instead, simply pull them up and wear over the shirt. Pull up the zipper, fasten the buttons. Then, put on a belt and look whether the shirt is evenly “distributed” and whether the buttons of the shirt line up with the fly of your pants or belt buckle. You can pull out the shirt a bit, to create a little slack - because if you’re going to move in it, you need some leeway. If you have problems with the poofy look, you could fold the bottom over itself, creating a stiffer band that should be easier to control.

But when to tuck? Well, buttoned-up elegant shirts should be tucked-in, that’s how they are designed. Many of them hang past your hips and must be worn inside trousers to avoid the nightgown look. Polos and tees, on the other hand, are meant to be worn untucked, and hang against your best or waist. Very long tees or polos can be tucked in, though. Even if you are wearing a polo or T-shirt, you could tuck your shirt on formal occasions, evenings out or when at work - white polo shirts wholesale or an elegant blouse isn’t very stylish but could be acceptable for a job interview. You can leave them untucked when going to a casual occasion.

Remember to double-check on your shirt - don’t tuck it into your underwear, don’t tuck it without a belt or suspenders, and don’t half-tuck! You just look like a dork then.