What we should keep in mind is that no matter what pattern of fabric, white should reign supreme. This is a great way to maintain a classic style. This goes for almost any shirt that can be paired with a solid navy blue or grey suit. This looks so easy! As for the tie, it's not complicated either. The pattern of the tie can also be varied: solid color, striped (including diagonal stripes), checkered (including small broken lattice), etc. There are many kinds.Matching with shirts made of sports-style fabrics, the lines of the pattern should be rough and clearly visible. The effect of this collocation is immediate, less official and formal, and now it can be fully accepted by everyone. Matching with striped suits, especially twill flannel suits, and twill flannel suits, usually the stripes of the fabric itself are very thin but very obvious (see Figure 4), this pattern is definitely not. For a classic style, then wear a plaid shirt, which should be reasonable.So, in general, to match a striped top, the first thing to consider is a solid-colored or striped shirt. Note, however, that this is a little more complicated with a striped shirt, as the stripes on the shirt need to be in harmony with the stripes on the top. The easiest way is to make the distance between the stripes of the shirt and the suit change in the same proportion as the width of the stripes themselves, but the rules don't stop there, otherwise the matching rules are too simple. At this point, we thus enter into concerns about aesthetics and personal taste. It's okay to follow these dress rules verbatim, but you can also go beyond them, and all the rules are just a guarantee. Check out the Duke of Windsor and his impossible mashup. on this half moon chart