+1 have yet to see my man in a suit *glares across sofa*

Poor bloke! I bet he doesn't even know what he's done wrong!

He doesn't even notice. He's got his nose in plans for buildings for his model railway and now CBB is on.

Eminently sensible.

I had to print them all out

http://scalescenes.com/

Now I'll need to remember that for when Dad retires in however many years time, and we get the OO layout out again.

Guilty as charged.

Mmmm, Red looks totally hot in a suit, he's an accountant so he wears one every day and it's lucky that I get up and out of the house before him in the mornings, otherwise neither of us would ever get to work on time

+1 suits have on good side: they can be taken off

I tend to have nothing but compliments when I'm wearing a suit. Same goes for uniforms. Apparently I do quite a good policeman impersonation.

As for the removal of the garments:
Suits - trousers, shirt, jacket. Waistcoat optional.
Rest of the time - trousers, shirt or t-shirt (sometimes both), jumper/hoody, jacket.

Casual wins for more clothes to be removed, surely?

you wear a hoodie and a jacket?

and you forgot tie :p The tie removal is the best part of the process!

If I wore a suit to the office, my colleagues would delicately ask me who died

I do wear suits when meetings or official business calls for it but do like to challenge the 'unwritten rules' which apparently state that men should wear a shirt and tie and that part of our wages has been set aside so that we can purchase 'smart' clothes There has to date been no ruling on whether trousers or slacks are acceptable to wear alongside the shirt and tie.......

Al (sitting here with no troos on supping co-codamol)

Edd wears suits, if he knows what's goof for him

I look like a complete berk in a suit and tie, probably because I usually feel like one at the time - I'm lucky, in that my work clothes are also my casual clothes (a ridiculous amount of mostly black t-shirts with images I like*, jeans and trainers)

* bands and their logos, comic book characters or themes, Alchemy Gothic ones etc. I used to get annoyed at the people who would stare at the GNR ones for instance, but then I remembered something Mr Connolly said - 'arsehole detectors'

Generally speaking, men wear suits to lend a false air of authority when they have to tell convincing lies:

Salesmen / businessmen
Appearing in court
Job interviews
Weddings
Funerals

The bigger the lie, the more expensive the suit.