Not every man needs a personal stylist.
Some men love shopping. Some have the time and inclination to follow trends, research brands, and curate their own wardrobes. For them, style is a hobby and they're good at it.
But that's not who works with Social Garb.
The men who reach out to Kyle are different. They're not looking for someone to make them fashionable. They're looking for someone to help them look like themselves—but sharper, clearer, and more intentional.
Here's who they are, and why they choose to work with us.
British GQ has already declared that slim fit will return in 2026, arguing that the long reign of oversized, puddling, slouchy silhouettes is finally starting to crack. Trend reports from runways and street style back it up: tapered legs, neater jackets, and slimmer denim are quietly replacing the ultra-wide shapes that defined the last few years.
But here's the real question for most men is not "Is slim back?" but:
What does that mean now that we've all grown attached to comfort?
Hairstyle is rarely treated as part of outfit planning. But it shapes how everything you put on is received.
When grooming is right, even a simple hoodie and jeans can feel deliberate. When it's off, the sharpest tailoring can look unfinished. This is where the question becomes interesting: does your hairstyle make the outfit?
From a stylist's perspective, Black Friday is neither saint nor villain. It's a tool.
Used well, it lets you invest in better fabrics, superior tailoring, and long-lasting essentials at a more comfortable price point. Used poorly, it fills your closet with noise that has to be edited out later. Here's how a stylist would want you to use it.
Look, you don't need a personal stylist. Not everyone does.
If you love shopping, if you have hours to browse stores, if experimenting with your wardrobe sounds fun, then maybe Social Garb probably isn't for you.
But if you're reading this, chances are you fall into one of these camps.
