Masculine Monday: Princes William and Harry are Among GQ's Best Dressed in Britain
Return to Education/Articles Page
Masculine Monday Toots it's Own Horn for Recognizing the Impressive Display of Prince William Style Last Month! :)
This news was still unbeknownst to me when we published the Masculine Monday dedicated to Prince Williams Classic Style of Proper Patriotism. Now serving as further proof that their is an undeniable and strong allure to a well-groomed and proper mannered gentlemen who can carry his name and Nation with pride.
Obviously, nothing is without flaw, and we might have done without Prince Harry's daring anti-sematic fashion mistakes. As they say though, no press is bad press, and the buzz around Prince Harry's more embarrassing ensembles opened the gateway to Style Stardom for Prince Harry.
As a Nation, we feel that we've been part of an evolution, a perpetual change in the appearance of the younger Royal Brother. Whether it is in fact the truth or not doesn't matter much, as he's worked his way successfully into the soft spots of our American hearts.
Prince William snagged the number 27 spot, because, as GQ puts it, he is "following in his father's footsteps as a great ambassador for British style." He even gets a ringing endorsement from Pharrell Williams: "'I like it when Prince William goes dandy. He's got all the proper wardrobe when they do the hunting thing. They kill that!'
Prince Harry landed a top spot on the list at #5. This top spot was earned through the fashion measures of eliminating effort, truly. GQ fashion experts explain, "he looks good because he really doesn't care."
Prince Harry on cover of GQ Magazine
The special edition front page shows the 26-year-old wearing kit for the Walking With The Wounded charity, of which he is patron. He will arrive at the group's base camp in Longyearbyen, northern Norway, on Tuesday to begin his training, before he heads out into the frozen wasteland on Friday.
Harry will be with his teammates for the first five days of the gruelling walk, which is expected to take around four weeks and will cover up to 200 miles (322km). They will haul sledges weighing more than 220lb (100kg) in temperatures as low as minus 60C (minus 76F).
Read the entire article on our Blog...