If you had to get rid of everything in your closet EXCEPT for one item, which item are you keeping and why? (bonus points if you add a picture)

So sorry about the late notice but I have a question to see if I can wear this tomorrow, for church! I have worn something like this before and I'm sure that I could pull this off. I would like anyone advice to this. I have trousers that are the same as the jacket itself if that helps. P.S. --- I know that this doesn't mean much now, but I've noticed after I took the picture of my watch was upside down.

I recently got this made to measure Polo and shorts from MTailor. I’m just curious how the fit looks?

I have some business strategy meetings with some friends that are also business owners! Going to be a great day!!

Two separate incidents, both involving liquids and one involving far too much mud, meant that it was time for two pairs of my shoes to experience a deep cleaning. My oxblood wingtips looked the worse of the two after I decided to test the swamp-shoe moniker quite thoroughly, but I was actually more concerned about lasting damage to my double monks. Fortunately, both now look to be free of any long-term damage! Unfortunately, I didn't think to take any 'before' pictures... The first step was removing the caked-on mud from the wingtips. Next came using a magic eraser and a stiff brush on the soles. Then came the Saphir Reno-Mat for a thorough cleaning on both pairs. After a day of drying, I decided the double monks needed a second round - so they're a day behind in the process. Then, a thorough coating of Saphir Dubbin conditioner and another day to dry out. This was followed by a good brushing and wipe-down with a cotton chamois to remove any excess conditioner, a generous application of Saphir Renovateur, and yet another day to dry - followed, again, by a good brushing and wipe-down with a cotton chamois. This is where the double-monks currently sit. They will get the same follow-up treatment as the wingtips, hopefully tomorrow - just using slightly different colors. 😁 With the wingtips ready for a full shine, that process began. It started with two light coats of Saphir Pommadier Cream polish in Hermes Red over the entire shoe, each followed by 5-10 minutes of drying time and a good brushing with a horse-hair brush. Next, a very light coat of Angelus Shoe Wax polish in Oxblood over the entire shoe, again followed by 5-10 minutes of drying time and a good brushing with a horse-hair brush. Now, it was time to focus on the toes - so I prepared for a mirror polish... Step one is assembling the necessities: - A 20%/80% mixture of isopropyl alcohol and distilled water, respectively. - A large, single piece of ice (I use a large, clear, cube of ice from one of my whiskey molds). - A small bowl to hold the ice and a couple of tablespoons of the alcohol-water mixture. - A fresh, clean, cotton buffing cloth. - A heat gun. - The polishes: Angelus Oxblood, Saphir Mirror Gloss, & Angelus Black. - A good show, movie, or set of videos queued up on the Fire TV Stick.