Based on the design of the shirt, some monogram placement options may not be available. Additionally, certain chest monogram options are disabled based on the Front design detail chosen. Support General Information. Monogram Font Styles Block — A clean, modern font with minimal detail.
As simple as it gets. Numbers and Special Characters Numbers 0 through 9 and many special characters are included in the monogram options we offer. Keep it off of the right forearm because you shake hands with that one and brandishing your monogram in someone's face defeats the location's subtlety.
If the left forearm is still too noticeable for you, consider the shirt front a couple inches above the trouser line. Here, a monogram will be visible without a jacket on but not screaming for attention as it would on the pocket , and if you wear a jacket, it is only visible when unbuttoned. The first and simplest choice is font. The vast majority of shirtmakers who monogram will give the option of block or script but you might find specialty fonts out there too.
Be sure the font doesn't call attention to itself if you do opt for one other than block or script. Next, a man can choose the color of the embroidery.
This is a question of personal taste but the embroidery color should not stand out. Light blue embroidery on a white shirt; dark blue embroidery on a light blue shirt; red embroidery on a pink shirt; these options are simple, subtle and tasteful.
Think of monograms as a minor tweak to clothes that you already love. It's fine to own multiple pieces with your initials. But when getting dressed, limit yourself to just one. Rocking a monogrammed shirt cuff while cleaning your glasses with a monogrammed pocket square is overkill. Monograms should also go in one spot, and one spot only—the least visible spot possible. For a pocket square, go with a corner. On a tie, place it on the keeper loop or the very bottom.
For a suit jacket, aim for the interior pocket right above the left breast. We're all for monogrammed clothes, don't even think about putting one on everything else in your apartment, says Skerritt. Is it ok to continue to do so if the shirt has no chest pocket at all? Will the monogram appear to be just floating? Thank you for the information. Pearly White on white fabric is classy.
You could experiment with faint pink. Navy is also good for formal shirts. Never on collar, cuffs, pocket etc etc. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Is there any reason why you wouldnt use the old style font? Thanks, Joe. Privacy Policy.
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