For many around the world, summer is now officially upon us. With the sunshine blazing a trail around the globe, it’s time to consider what this season has in store for mens sunglasses.
If 2009 was …

After a week of erratic posts, I thought I’d turbo charge my Monday morning post by gathering together 100 articles from all over the internet and putting them in one giant super post. I’ve categorised as best I can, but you’ll have to settle for a mixed bag at the end I’m afraid!

If you think a particular article deserved to be in this list, leave a comment and I’ll be sure to update the post in the weeks and months to come.

Today’s ‘Q&A Quickie’ was requested by Marcus. Having read my article, “Men’s Sun Glasses: Finding The Perfect Pair of Shades”, he wanted to know what kind of tint would look best on his sunnies.

Well Marcus, I hope that the following pointers help you find the perfect hue. Don’t forget, you can submit your own ‘Q&A Quickie’ requests through the contact page or via e-mail.

Specs, sunnies, glares, shades, gecks, cheaters or sunblockers – whatever you choose to call them, with summer around the corner, it’s time to start thinking about sun glasses!

Unlike regular eye-glasses, men’s shades are more playful and are far less-restrictive. Not only do you have a huge range of unusual frames, but also a broad selection of other elements to contend with. So let’s start by taking a closer look at what type of men’s shades you’re likely to find on the high street…

I thought today I’d hit you hard and fast with sixty fashion fixes that need little explanation. Some of these have been covered on the site before and some haven’t, so I’ve put links to other articles where more details are available. I’ve also highlighted a few of my favorite tips for those who are interested…

Picking the right frames needn’t be a Herculean task; the rules are pretty simple once you know of their existance, but it takes a little time to work out how to apply them.

To begin today, you’re going to need a mirror that’s at least big enough to reflect your entire head, neck and shoulders. I also recommend doing this in a well lit area (it makes it a lot easier).