Keep Updated
Receive Posts by Email:Search Blog
Most Popular Posts
Clothes Guys Shouldn't Wear - Unless You Really Want To - Part I November 19th, 2009
Get Strapped | NATO Nylon Watch Straps May 10th, 2010
All About Dress Shirt Fabrics | What You Need to Know December 4th, 2009
Our Press Release August 5th, 2009
The Tie and Collar Conundrum | Don't Overlook These Items November 5th, 2009
-
Take a look at our Resources
- Deo Veritas(16)
- Inspiration(13)
- Libations(3)
- Men's Dress Shirt Guide(25)
- Men's Style Guide(41)
- Most Popular Posts(2)
Archives
- January 2012 (1)
- December 2011 (4)
- October 2011 (3)
- September 2011 (4)
- August 2011 (5)
- July 2011 (3)
- June 2011 (3)
- May 2011 (5)
- April 2011 (4)
- March 2011 (4)
- February 2011 (4)
- January 2011 (4)
- December 2010 (2)
- November 2010 (4)
- October 2010 (3)
- September 2010 (2)
- August 2010 (2)
- July 2010 (3)
- June 2010 (5)
- May 2010 (4)
- April 2010 (4)
- March 2010 (4)
- February 2010 (4)
- January 2010 (3)
- December 2009 (4)
- November 2009 (4)
- October 2009 (4)
- September 2009 (2)
- August 2009 (2)
-
Sites we like
-
Style forums
-
Blogs we read
- A Continuous Lean
- A Suitable Wardrobe
- An Affordable Wardrobe
- GQ Eye
- Jake Davis
- Kempt
- Magnificient Bastard
- Maxminimus
- Off the Cuff
- Put This On
- You Have Broken the Internet
- The Pursuit Aesthetic
- The Selvedge Yard
- The Style Blogger
- Permanent Style
Breaking Bad | Breaking Down Walter White’s Wardrobe
Breaking Bad’s Season 3 concluded recently and we’re not happy. That last episode wasn’t just a cliffhanger, but had us grappling on the edge with one finger. Just when you think the show has gone off the deep end, it dives deeper. And now we have to wait until next season! Well, to get us through the long wait, we’re going to take a closer look at Walter White, the driving force behind Breaking Bad.
Walter’s evolved from a mild mannered, straight laced high school teacher to a formidable, mythic crystal meth maker. During his gradual change in character, he’s also undergone a transformation visually. We’re going to discuss his style and what it takes to go from Walter White to Heinsenberg.
Walter before his transformation. High waisted chino’s and a button down along with the aviator style glasses. Harmless school teacher.
Shaved head and menacing glare in a dark green button down. Change is in the air.
His style reflects a conservative lifestyle. Until he gets desperate.
“Class, today we are going to learn how to make a perfect batch of crystal methamphetamine.”
As Walter progresses into each season, he rarely wears bright color hues. This is one of those rare moments when optimism is within reach.
The dark pants and dress shirt is a departure from the first photo, mirroring his cloudy disposition.
A dark blue dress shirt with buttoned down collars is laid back, but the black slacks give him a sense of authority. The goatee doesn’t hurt either.
Dark jacket and dress shirt reflecting his darkening mood.
The chino’s are long gone. He’s looking sharp in a navy, pin striped dress shirt and black dress pants. Looking less teacher and more gangster.
The transformation is complete.
Follow the leader.
When the hat’s on, Walter means business. And violence.
Here’s a response from Bryan Cranston, aka Walter White, during an interview regarding his style transformation below. Here’s the complete interview from AMC.
Q: Walt’s wardrobe shifted to dark colors this season. Was that a welcome change for you?
A: It was something that Vince wanted to do, and I accepted it because I thought it should be a subliminal choice. Walt wouldn’t say, “I’m going to start wearing black.” It’s something that he just starts to feel. He just feels this color is right. The other thing Walt’s done, which I think is interesting, is that even though he’s told his hair is going to start growing back, he shaves his head. I think it’s a subliminal feeling from Walt, like “I don’t recognize that guy in the mirror.” He’s dropped a considerable amount of weight; he’s gotten a lot older in the past four or five months. And as long as he’s looking in the mirror and seeing someone he doesn’t recognize he can justify what he’s doing: “That’s not me; that’s Heinsenberg.”
Return to our homepage to learn more about custom dress shirts.


















