Louche

07 Sep Louche

World-renowned fashion designer Giogio Armani recently passed away. His ascent began in the 1970’s, peaked in the 80’s, crumbled in the 90’s, and was revived in the 2000’s. Armani redefined suits for men and women, flattering the human form and using luxury crepe and cashmere. His clothing became a must-have for red carpet award shows, as well as business. But more importantly, his style withstood the test of time. Armani understood that clothes should flatter the wearer, not draw attention to the designer.

In the early 90’s, David was a trade show presenter. He wore double-breasted suits and spoke like a broadcaster. Styles changed to polo shirts and chinos, and the delivery was more conversational and authentic… The same applied to Deborah, who showed up in suits with large shoulder pads and big hair. She was thrilled when suit jackets and hair relaxed, allowing her clothing to match her bold, outspoken style. 

Whether it’s your outfit or your speaking style, stay grounded in the classics. Be assertive and colorful, but authentic while still serving the needs of your audience. You will never go out of style.