On Tuesday, prior to the Superbowl Media Day, Baltimore Ravens Quarterback Joe Flacco was presented with a new pair of Swiss Stays by Swiss Stays CEO David Schottenstein.
Joe has long been admired as a champion quarterback, a feat achieved through natural talent and a tenacious drive for perfection. Joe applies this same attention to detail in his fashion and dress sense.
"We were humbled by Joe taking the time to use his Swiss Stays there and then, despite the busy day he had ahead of him" said Swiss Stays CEO David Schottenstein.

When looking for a style icon, who better for men to look to than the current People Magazine’s Sexiest Man of the Year? And since Channing Tatum was recently crowned the title, it stands to reason that many a man will be looking to him as a fashion role model. While it may seem that it was his mostly-unclothed scenes in the recent hit movie, “Magic Mike” that earned him the title, it’s actually the clothes he does wear that make him the sex god that he is.

To many people, hats are a piece of the past. In the 1950s, hats were a regular staple in a man’s wardrobe. But they fell out of fashion for a time, and these days, a hat might not be the first thing you reach for to complete an outfit. But with the winter approaching, hats are a way to be both warm and fashion-friendly.

It is New York Fashion week this week and while the attention is focused on the ladies, some interesting styles have been coming out for men. As expected, everyone has his own take, an attempt to creating the new look. From our perspective at Swiss Stays, here are the styles we think are expanding stylish clothing for the discerning man.

Michael Sebastian Linen Jacket – We love the linen texture combined with a tight cut and bold design. The beauty of this design is its flexibility, ease of wear and individual take on a more formal outfit.

Men’s fashion has transformed immeasurably in the past two decades. The change has not come from a particular addition but rather from an overall revolution in attitude. Designers and fashion connoisseurs alike have shifted their vantage points when presenting new styles to the public. It’s no longer the “us” (read: elite, wealthy 1%) and the “them” (read: everyone else, the 99%).