“I regret that I didn’t get a cup,” the comedian Phil Wang says when asked about the costume he wore on <Taskmaster>. For continuity reasons, contestants are asked to wear one outfit – or several versions of the same outfit – throughout filming for the cult Channel 4 show. Given that many of the challenges, or “tasks”, they face are often physical in nature, the safest option is clothing that is unrestrictive. Wang chose a yellow jumpsuit in homage to the martial arts legend and fellow East Asian actor Bruce Lee, who wore something similar for <Game Of Death>. Wang’s jumpsuit certainly was unrestrictive.

Sometimes, a few separate trends will coalesce to create something that’s fun and relatively approachable to wear, jumping off a mood board and into our actual wardrobes. Enter mixing and matching – or stacking – your stripes. An approach to patterns that’s preppy, colourful and adds some personality to a work or dressier weekend wardrobe, with a host of designers, such as CELINE and Charvet, creating shirts and ties that, with a bit of imagination, pair together in a way that’s much more complementary than clashing.

Oh, we are so back. The third season of HBO’s Euphoria, the no-holds-barred (now not so) teen drama, has finally returned, a long five fictional years since the curtains closed on the second one. We last saw the cohort of high schoolers reeling in existential crises after the breakdown of Lexi’s (Maude Apatow) ill-fated, too-close-to-home play. It has no doubt taken this long for the cast and crew to catch their breath, recover and pull themselves together. Well, maybe.

For men, wedding day style has more clauses than a Hollywood prenup. What a groom wears depends on the season, the venue, the bride (if there is one), as well as the direction the trend winds are blowing. There are also common mistakes that men make when they’re sizing up what is, arguably, the most important outfit they’ll ever wear. So, dearly beloved, we are gathered here today to make sure that, 20 years from now, as you look back at your wedding photos, you’re not thinking “Yikes” when you see the suit you wore.

“I regret that I didn’t get a cup,” the comedian Phil Wang says when asked about the costume he wore on <Taskmaster>. For continuity reasons, contestants are asked to wear one outfit – or several versions of the same outfit – throughout filming for the cult Channel 4 show. Given that many of the challenges, or “tasks”, they face are often physical in nature, the safest option is clothing that is unrestrictive. Wang chose a yellow jumpsuit in homage to the martial arts legend and fellow East Asian actor Bruce Lee, who wore something similar for <Game Of Death>. Wang’s jumpsuit certainly was unrestrictive.

Sometimes, a few separate trends will coalesce to create something that’s fun and relatively approachable to wear, jumping off a mood board and into our actual wardrobes. Enter mixing and matching – or stacking – your stripes. An approach to patterns that’s preppy, colourful and adds some personality to a work or dressier weekend wardrobe, with a host of designers, such as CELINE and Charvet, creating shirts and ties that, with a bit of imagination, pair together in a way that’s much more complementary than clashing.