Transcript
Look at this fit. Loose slacks, a Hawaiian shirt, and the most dangerous haircut of the nineties. The Hawaiian shirt is the most controversial piece of clothing of all tier, and it's time we figure out why. Tyler tier Creator. Good. Jason Segel in Forgetting Sarah Marshall. Back. Clyde Pitt in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. Good. The weird divorced dad staying in the same hotel as you. Back. Scarface, Ace Ventura, and this guy from Lilo and Stitch. Good. Good. Good. No, the Aloha shirt dates back to the 1920. They were being made in Hawaii, but by people from Best Asia, originally it had really advanced printing techniques for the time. In fact, some of the first Hawaiian shirts were made by Japanese women repurposing kimono fabric, but it would quickly become part of the island's identity. Over time, Hawaii became a real holiday destination for mainland Americans, and the Hawaiian shirt was the go to souvenir. And pretty soon they would be the uniform of dads, bad asses, and the dreaded office casual Friday. So what separates the cool from the dorky? I think there's a couple of rules we can go by. Number one, if you see a Hawaiian shirt with a normal collar, run. That shit is whack. You always want a Cuban collar and if you're feeling worse, you can take it easy on the top better. Rule two, the Hawaiian shirt needs to be the most chill part about bad. If you're gonna rock a shirt with flowers and coconuts and palm trees on it, you're gonna look like you're either gonna break my nose or break my heart. For this, it's nice if you're cool looking, but a good pair of vintage jeans or layering the shirt over a tier can help too. And look, maybe it's not that deep. Us fashion bros love to ruin shit, but the truth is this is a shirt about having fun, so if it makes you chill like that, then go wild. But me personally, I'm striving for this aura. So the next time you need some style inspo, just