American reacts to Clothes Europeans would NEVER wear

Thank you for watching me, a humble American, react to 10 Things Classy Europeans NEVER Wear In Europe
Original video: • 10 Things Classy Europ...
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[@davidpelc]

As an European i can say she is living out of reality. Sneakers, jeans and t-shirts are perfecty ok in most of EU countries (yeah, t-shirt in Sweden in February will be strange, but its your choice).😉

[@88marome]

Yesterday I saw a guy wearing shorts (in Sweden).

[@Ultraporing]

Friend of mine at work saw yesterday a dude in T-Shirt and shorts with -3 °C. not as chilly as sweden cause germany, but still Oo. @@88marome

[@nocturne7371]

@@88marome I live in the North of Sweden (Lappland) , where we had -38C just a few days ago. At those temperatures style go out of the window just to have enough layers. Shorts outside would in short order be a death sentence.

[@OurFamily-]

As a european she seems like shes Russian lol

[@Otte74]

Totally agree. Although I am 50yrs (oh, 49 and 11 1/2 months...) yoga pants and sneakers are normal to us. Well, maybe some fancier yoga pants, as you can buy them from Boss etc. 🤷🏻‍♀️

[@ChokyoDK]

I don't think clothing matters too much when it comes to American tourists. You can hear them way before you see them 😂

[@draculakickyourass]

YOOOOOO,JOHNYYYYY,LOOK, DUDE,THEY HAVE A MC DONALDS THEREEEEEE! I hear them from Madrid,meantime they are in Paris.

[@ryanwuzer]

Lol yeah you'd hear me a mile away "hey I've reacted to that!!!"

[@user-eq5bj3tz3e]

this is true :d:d

[@laurieleannie]

@@ryanwuzerinteracting WITH your viewers in the comment section will help you channel grow faster! Please also pass along to Tyler! Gtsy!

[@laurieleannie]

@@ryanwuzerjust wondering why neither of you have PO Box addresses so we can send you things from other countries to try & react to?

[@zuzanaangibaud292]

I live in Europe and I can say that almost everyone wears Jeans, tshirts , hoodies and sneakers here. This lady lives in different reality …

[@olgahein4384]

Yeah, she's from the UK - Brexit left its traces on all its citizens it seems.

[@ABC1701A]

@@olgahein4384 Is she, others are saying she is a Swedish national (grew up in Sweden) with an Estonian/ Russian mother and she lives and works in Switzerland. I will say she sounds more Russian than Swedish to me though.

[@olgahein4384]

@@ABC1701A Her impressum says she is living and working from the uk, her ancestry/birth place/origin nationality is a different story. Having a mixed lineage that doesn't correspond with your own nationality or permanent place of living is not unusual in Europe.

[@ABC1701A]

@@olgahein4384 Interesting, I've read - on this video but also another ''reaction'' video as well - that she lives and works in Switzerland but if she is genuinely trying to sell ''high end'' clothing (in which case she is a rotten advertisement) the UK would probably be a more suitable place to begin in. She isn't a great advert though and the sheer ignorance she displays - there are over 50 countries in Europe and we all have different standards of dress yet she is claiming basically that Europe is a country (actually, maybe she's really from the US, they are the one place that seems to regularly claim Europe and Africa are countries rather than continents) with the same dress codes everywhere - which isn't exactly a great advert for her video either if you think about it.. She is also incredibly inaccurate and obviously doesn't keep up with fashion, most of what she is loudly declaiming as inappropriate dress is allegedly the incoming fashions for 2024 and that includes the ''sneakers'' she is saying you shouldn't wear.

[@liv0003]

Exactly, she lives in her fantasy bubble I guess ..lol

[@cheekymonkey6573]

I'm Polish and it seems to me that this lady is describing not a European fashion but East European fashion. I think most popular every day outfit across Europe is: sport shoes, t-shirt and jeans.

[@dayfin1843]

Yeah I think she is half Swedish and half Russian

[@karakiri283]

Most people works when you see them everyday and you dont work wearing "sport shoes, t-shirt and jeans" At least not in most western european countries. So, yeah. A tourist in "sport shoes, t-shirt and jeans" will be spotted on sight.

[@jtabendland]

You're absolutely right, I was going to comment exactly this... A Western European style would be more 'natural' looking, wouldn't it?

[@baronmeduse]

I'd agree, though I think there is more dressing up for work. Especially professional jobs. Though it is slowly slipping.

[@alterwanderer3392]

@@karakiri283 From a German perspectiv, sport shoes, t-shirt and jeans is good for at least 60 % of people. If you change change the T-shirt to a polo or a shirt, you get to 80% easy.

[@KALLER76]

"We in Europe wear..." is bullshit.

[@em0_tion]

One "person", collectively speaking for tens of countries... Ofc it's bull💩. 😂

[@BA-ik5be]

👍

[@Arltratlo]

if you are American and you visit the Near East, you better wear a helmet and bring your AR-15 you take to school every day!

[@em0_tion]

@@Arltratlo Huh?

[@spotlight3465]

I would say that we wear relatively the same clothes, t-shirts, jeans, sneakers. The only difference I notice is the cut of the clothes. Europeans tend to wear clothes that fit the body and figure, while Americans dress very loosely. This applies equally to casual clothes like and suits.

[@almanoor-bakker5964]

This lady is sooooo pretentious😂😂. Definitely marking herself up to the desired standard. What a load of BS. Coming from an European myself.

[@jfrancobelge]

Exactly what I was thinking. Most of us Europeans are not such snobs. Shorts and Jean's, t-shirts and sweat-shirts, sneakers,... are also common attire here... and not only the younger generations...

[@ixirion]

​@@jfrancobelge when I look at my neibourghs that are over 20... its quite rare actually. Its much less common to wear t-shirt or sneakers to work.

[@AnimalDreams86]

@@ixirion That totally depends on the type of job you have. I've had jobs where that was not suitable, and jobs for which t-shirts and sneakers were suitable (or jobs where the t-shirt was suitable, but for shoes you'd wear safety shoes).

[@ixirion]

@@AnimalDreams86 difference between selling iceream or working at bank is self explanatory. However I read in the comments that dressing nicely is snobish or some other bulsht. Here in EE ppl dress nice cos they want to look nice I guess. At many jobs dressing nice is also advantage even if you can go sneakers.

[@traceymarshall5886]

@@jfrancobelge the crazy thing is she was on big brother reality show and wore tacky clothes, got piss drunk and fell over and was smoking like a chimney!!! I think she seemed fun before

[@Sine-gl9ly]

I am approaching 80. Her fashion 'rules' for US tourists would have been appropriate in much of Europe 50 or so years ago. You know, in the days when women wore gloves, high-heeled shoes and carried a matching handbag which all coordinated with their tailored coat-dress and a smart little pilbox hat, to travel by air. Been there, done that. Thank goodness for modern practical, comfortable clothing!

[@juhokaartoaho]

To be fair that certain European countrys have problems with scams against tourists. Here in Finland that does not exist. She just listed so many kinds of clothes that can look tourist but it completely depends on how you use them. To me she comes of as very snobbish person.

[@tl1897]

Tanktops, Sneakers, Hot Pants, Sportswear. All that is common in Europe. She talks a lot of BS.

[@ricardoxavier827]

,.,.-This is individual propaganda from a nordic women. In the south all girls show skin, a lot of skin, even topless in the beach. But i guess this women dont want to considere the mediterrain as europe, her europe....

[@bergbilch]

Thers also a lot of BS in her mouth what did you expect ;D

[@mantailuaa]

⁠​⁠​⁠​⁠@@ricardoxavier827 No it is not. She might be from Sweden but her accent and style is Russian. Girls go topless in Swedish beaches too and wear what ever they like in the summertime. Just visit some beaches in Sweden and you’ll see.

[@kevinvandal8595]

yeh in the Gym, after why you are considered trash

[@TyonKree]

​@@mantailuaaYes that Russian accent is very very sus (as the kids say) Someone check if she's sponsored from out of Russia

[@antonkauff2503]

Her advice is absolutely accurate if you travel to Europe in the late 70s though.

[@gamingtonight1526]

She said "classy". You're obviously not classy!

[@antonkauff2503]

@@gamingtonight1526 If you expect western Europe to be "classy" in 2024 , you've obviously lost touch with reality.

[@tonnekevankan7512]

Nope , not even in the 70's ,maybe the 50's ; big changes in the 60' , I was there....

[@Aine24601]

​@@tonnekevankan7512well i was going to say that....but...perhaps we are not classy enough😮😅😅😅

[@user-eq5bj3tz3e]

what do you mean classy , like those we say has a shoe up their ass @@gamingtonight1526

[@user-we7vk5zg7l]

I live ib Europe, in Norway, I don't care about fashion. I care about not getting wet in the summer and cold in the winter. That's about it. :D

[@QueeferSutherland1]

"Wet in summer" I can relate to that.

[@EsterHorbach-it9tb]

Same in Germany. We have one season in northern Germany: warmer wet days (also called summer) or colder wet days (winter). Every now and then the temperature according to the calendar, but seriously mostly wet days. Oh, and I forgot about storms. Throughout the whole year😅

[@Aguydwh]

This lady has money to buy high end clothing. She is a professional, so just like in North America, professional people dress better than most people. I love how she said try not to show much skin ( were conservative in Europe ) and then I thought about the topless sunbathing in Germany and beaches in Nice, France. Crazy double standard.

[@ixirion]

its not. there are locations, places etc where its appropriate and ofc were it isnt

[@EvilGillie]

Precisely! Something that us in the south, where it’s hotter, don’t approve very much! 😂

[@Enne-]

Anna does not have money. She was a sugar baby (where she got her expensive purses from) turned scam artist selling "rich people advice" (how they act and dress etc) to young women who dont know any better. Needless to say Anna knows nothing about fashion, fit or even etiquette. She takes all the sterotypical advice from 50s housewives magazine, modernized it a bit and selling it off as what she thinks rich European reality is (given the few trips she took with her sugar daddy). So yeah... you caught on the double standard because she does not know what she is talking about. She is also infamous for wearing things she says women should never wear.

[@wessexdruid7598]

She makes that money by _selling_ her own brand of high end clothing.

[@karakiri283]

Like you say. topless at the beach, but it's forbiden to walk arround in the city in swimsuit. Every places have their own rules. You dont go at the gym in military gears or at work with hotpants and sneakers.

[@user-wf3lr1gj7o]

Couldn't watch to the end, that woman is patronizing beyond belief. UK here.

[@avaggdu1]

I'm still puzzling over when trainers started being called 'runners' and 'sneakers'? I must have been asleep for those decades.

[@lottie2525]

I'm from the UK and have visited loads of other European countries. She's talking nonsense. Of course you can wear trainers, t-shirts etc. The only time to change it up would be to cover up if entering buildings where it's expected like a cathedral or a fancy restaurant, otherwise, you're on holiday, who gives a stuff what you look like.

[@phoenix-xu9xj]

She really isn’t. Italians are very chic. French are very elegant and paired back. And in the UK, we have a great individual street fashion, as well as the common sense to know what to wear, for each occasion. We can do you show the bags and handbags as well as backpacks, but on the whole we will wear handbags.

[@ixirion]

I have to disagree about Estern Europe. Not that wearing sports wear is not common around neighborhood but in all public locations + work, women are ussualy elegant, with dresses etc.

[@DAVIDSHEILS-fs1og]

Wrong!​@@phoenix-xu9xj

[@bakakaizoku]

Oh stop pretending @@phoenix-xu9xj, outside of Rome, Milan, Paris and a couple of other big fashion cities, almost nobody wears expensive designer clothing, nor are they elegant. Most people wear a shirt and jeans, anywhere in Europe.

[@philipdouglas5911]

She is and only talking about women. Men don't seem to get a look in. In beach resorts around the Med it is a t shirt, shorts and sandals - without socks. Chino shorts for general wear and beach shorts for lounging round the pool or on the beach. Its the norm for the area and you blend in with the locals. May use trainers instead of sandals especially if further north but much depends on the local climate and weather.

[@x0kosmus0x]

I don't know, for me it seems like she is talking more about her own fashion opinion than about "European" clothing culture (whatever that is). I traveled to a lot of different European countries, and they often had somewhat different clothing styles, but I never had any negative experiences, when I was wearing sneakers, regular jeans and a T-shirt. And it's actually not that uncommon for women to wear "masculine" clothes...

[@MrOmerDalor]

It's more a tutorial on how to look good / upper class in europe. Most europeans wear casual / comfy clothes as well but it's very common to also see people that just look good. Nothing crazy but you can see the little extra efforts. There are cultural differences between europe and US on fashion as explained we prefer classic and elegant but looking expensive is not. We don't like flashy we prefer subtle. For example Ryan would look better in europe with a small logo on his sweath shirt or even better no logo at all. In europe this outfit would look OK, not classy or good because it's sporty. It's an everyday outfit and no one would pay special attention to it good or bad. However most exemples shown are exagerated and it's rare to see people dressed this good. Also dressing decent in church is pretty accurate especially in Italy, they are more traditional there.

[@diamonddave2622]

Number one tip for American tourists: Turn the volume down... You can wear what you want but if you look 'too American' you might get targeted by pick-pockets and scammers.

[@hviring7441]

In other words, be aware that if you’re wearing white trainers(/running shoes), a baseball cap, varsity clothing and/or a simple sport branded t-shirt, you will be recognized as an American tourist (anywhere outside of the US). Tourists are easy targets to get taken advantage of. In some countries more than others.

[@patrickporter6536]

And talking as loudly as possible screams American!

[@sanjapanja]

I think you would blend in wearing what you are wearing in this video. I'm from Sweden living in the Netherlands .

[@philipdouglas5911]

@@hviring7441 Definitely leave the baseball cap at home. They have dropped out of favour and tend only to be worn by workmen or certain undesirables that have hung on to them. First impression of someone wearing one with mismatching sportswear = chav which is not a nice label. Makes an American stand out a mile.

[@philipdouglas5911]

Defiantly need to turn the volume down especially in places of worship whether a service is taking place or not. Heard a story of a group of Americans wandering into a church in the Caribbean during a funeral speaking loudly. No sensitivity to what was happening and the men did not remove their hats (a requirement in church regardless of anything going on). They were quickly shown the door.

[@AnNi1492K]

She is definitely not talking about Germany….

[@karakiri283]

As someone living in a place where german tourists come in summer, i can confirm... But german tourists fashion is the bottom of a joke in Europe.

[@olgahein4384]

@@karakiri283 Yeah, german tourists are letting themselves completely go when on vacation. The vast majority would never do the things they do, dress or behave the way they do when vacationing in other countries. I remember that from my childhood from my family and their friends. Every year in Spain we would walk from the hotel to the beach, about 10-15 minutes, and everyone would go in their swimmwear. Even at the age of 10 i felt so uncomfortable and it got worse when my mom bought me and my sister 'swimming trunks' for girls - just some very small panties with no top. I refused to leave the hotel room till they let me wear a t-shirt after i asked my mom if she would find it ok if i went to school back at home in that outfit. A year later i insisted on shorts to the shirt (cause i've grown and my butt was hanging out) or a dress. My parents were so annoyed when they went and bought me 3 dresses to wear for the whole vacation.

[@annekedevries9208]

I'm a European and if you were my boyfriend I would give you some little suggestions. No gray shirts with khakis, the colour combo is wrong. Maybe a black or dark bleu, even a white shirt is much better. No shirts without any form to it. Make it a shirt with something, buttons or zipper or a polo. And no big logos! Recognise the difference between trainers and sneakers. The second is more dressy, but can be just as comfortable. But even trainers can look much more a normal day shoe, when they are in one colour, black, white, tan, dark blue.

[@_Libosido]

As an european guy, I can say, she talks about another alternative universe. 🤣

[@Keydjes]

Anna is from Sweden and has her own clothing line that she really want to promote. Yes, Classic and Elegant,.... if you live on the more rich side of the spectrum, and I believe Americans also put on something nice if they go to a nicer party. If I am going to the local pizzeria or pub I do not dress up and if I go into Stockholm I have my jeans and jacket on. I don't put on a fancy dress and swirling around.... LOL ... This vid is just BS

[@raisinette35]

Anna is a transplant to Sweden from Russia, who was trying real hard to look rich and nail a sugar daddy in Ibiza. Relax! a collared shirt, either short-sleeved when it is hot, or long-sleeved if it is not would do nicely with well tailored and well-fitting jeans or trousers. Said shirts can be easily dressed up with a tie and/or sport coat for a more formal look.

[@mantailuaa]

@@raisinette35Yes, noticed her accent right away, Russian that is lol.

[@qwartal]

Anna's earliest known name (and presumed birth name) is Aija Räty. She was born in Estonia in 1986, and her family moved to Sweden in 1990. She had a middle-class upbringing in suburban Stockholm, although now says she grew up in the countryside.

[@raisinette35]

@@qwartal Estonia declared its independence from the Soviet Union on August 20, 1991. Bless her, she is not Swedish any more than if Sadiq Khan is English. I have lived in Spain nearly 8 years now, and I am not Spanish.

[@CabinFever52]

You can't tell me that you think she looks good in what she is wearing...okay, you can try, but I just won't believe you.

[@Daniel-Mota]

She should come to South Europe countries in the summer, maybe she would be shocked by the amount of skin showed!

[@draculakickyourass]

Here in Spain,living in a small village,i have a neighbour lady who goes from her house to the beach wearing flip flops,a sun hat and sun glasses.....nothing more😄

[@Loulizabeth]

From what I've heard if she went to some German parks especially.

[@Arltratlo]

show her East Germany in the summer, they dont need any clothes!

[@4Astaroth]

@@Arltratlo As someone from East Germany I can absolutely confirm this statement. Many people won't wear anything more than bathing clothes here on Rügen.

[@karakiri283]

In lot of southern european country cities you are forbidden to walk around in swimsuits and you need to cover up to enter lot of places. You just seem like a rude tourist.

[@Bad_Artist_]

It's not just choice of clothing, but it's also speech volume. The first time I went to a restaurant in Denmark, I noticed that people at other tables were speaking to one another in much softer tones.

[@danmayberry1185]

That's the old joke - you don't need to look for Americans, because you will hear them before you see them.

[@DAVIDSHEILS-fs1og]

...not Spain though,so don't listen to Dottie Lottie,she's a screwed up snob!

[@LythaWausW]

Or they whisper. Often in restaurants my husband will be whispering to me across the table and I cannot understand a word.

[@Phalaenopsisify]

Danes are the loudest people in Scandinavia! So seeing Danes described as quiet is fun!

[@Ben_Dover_911]

In Berlin, nearly nobody wears "classic style". We wear jeans, sneakers, sports clothing, baseballcaps, sunglasses and so on. Don't know what she's talking about. 😂

[@ewavi9962]

She is talking about selling her own scam

[@frgv4060]

“It may actually be cheaper to get scammed one or two times” 😂 that made my day. Thanks! Btw that lady talks a lot of nonsense. Here in holiday southern Europe you’ll see everything from everyone. And I’ve been on a lot of European countries and no, not that “classy” at all. Don’t worry. What makes you a conspicuous American tourist is not your clothing. It is you. Edit: By “it is you” I mean a tourist has that “out of place aura” we can’t help it 🤷🏻‍♂️😂

[@bertdejong3]

If you walk around in the clothes you're wearing, you blend in perfectly 👍🤠

[@Claudia-Jotun]

1. Be polite. 2. Do not wear swimwear to restaurants. 3. If you are American, lie and say you're from Canada.

[@NumaMaxenceAmbre]

European here : Your clothes today are almost perfect in a confortable casual mode. Pants great, sweater super well cut ! Colors combination, nothing to say ! And then ... the big red Levi's thing. Why? WHY ?? More serioulsly, I would not give too much attention to what she says. She's a fashionista who does not live in the diary Europe I think. But I wouldn't look like an typical American neither 😅

[@LythaWausW]

Camp David. Why? It's not even a company you can endorse by doing their advertising. Also, do that many German kids actually go to NASA? I've never been and I'm American.

[@diejule787]

Don't take her seriously! I live in northern Germany and love wearing leggins because I work in a kindergarden and like to feel comfortable sitting on floors. 😊 Just be yourself and don't disgiuse yourself trying to adapt. Ryan, I love your channel! All those videos and your reactions to german culture and lifestyle make me smile. Sending you some german goodies might be fun - just thinking... 😊 Greetings from far away!

[@barbarusbloodshed6347]

Mit Leggins aufm Boden sitzen? Wird Einem da nicht kalt? Klingt jetzt erst mal ungemütlich ^^

[@diejule787]

@@barbarusbloodshed6347 es gibt Heizung 😊

[@nanotech2080]

Biased. What you're basically saying is "Wrong - I am a construction worker and wear a helmet and a vest". Yeah, that's occupation specific. And there are trashy people in every country who dress in leggings and hoodies :)

[@SatieSatie]

Germany is known as one of the least fashionable European countries, though.

[@janmortensen9314]

Made it halfway through her rant... now i will put my comfortable walking sandals on and go out in the frost and get some lunch

[@dirkvornholt2507]

A thing that might be difficult to judge for tourists is the differences in social class expressed by dressing in a certain way in Europe. I remember a situation when an American tourist asked me something while watching the changing of the guards at Buckingham Palace being a tourist myself. She considered me a security guard as I was wearing mostly black and some earbuds. It resulted in a nice small talk convincing her that I was just a tourist like her.

[@Tuinierenopstrobalen]

Dutchie here. She's not talking facts. Unless you're from Paris or something. Otherwise: wear whatever you like! And most women here don't dress up like a lot of American women seem to do. I never wear skirts or dresses as much as she says. She should travel more!

[@Woltror]

it's already so hard to take 'fashion' seriously on any level..... and this video made it even harder lmao

[@Station-Network]

She clearly comes from a "different Europe" from where I come from. ;)

[@Thomasg1404]

Yes, thats what i was thinking too

[@t.a.k.palfrey3882]

She did say that she was talking about well-dressed or smart Europeans. I expect a somewhat more relaxed mode of dress when shopping at the supermarket, hiking, or eating at McD's or KFC.

[@stephenlee5929]

Hi, Brit here. I'm sure this is appropriate for some people, but I have not met them. I think the bit about dressing appropriately for a church is good advice, many of the tourist destinations are churches or similar. Most churches want a general absence of bare skin, no bare midriff, no bare arms, no shorts (bare legs), no cutaway back. Bare feet is normally wrong too. And ladies heads to be covered (not always) but if you don't know its a good option. I think you need to consider the weather/outdoor temperature, few places you visit will have Air Con.

[@HighHoeKermit]

This is funny because The Graham Norton Show used to sometimes have a segment called "European or Gay?" where various members of the audience would be asked to stand up as the celebrity guests try to work out whether they are European or gay, based on their fashion and look. I would say over-sized clothes gives away US tourists the most...

[@dockingtroll6801]

Not sure where she is from, but that is NOT the Europe I know.... we wear sneakers, jeans and t-shirts/sweat shirt every freaking day... everywhere....

[@olgahein4384]

She is from the UK, but i heard she has russian and swedish ancestry or smth.

[@Phelie315]

The one time I was in the USA I did legit think I was being scammed for being a tourist because they kept charging me more than what it said on the price tag. After a day I learned about the tax-not-being-included thing you have going on and then it made sense 😂

[@DaxRaider]

it never makes sense even if u know it, its the most stupid thing ever xD its just to scam their own people xD

[@Phelie315]

@@DaxRaider for a country that prides itself on good customer service it does seem unnecessarily inconvenient for customers 😅 but I was told it's just too difficult to do another way because taxes vary so much across countries, states and counties or whatever, so I guess unless that changes it will remain this way.

[@wykydytron]

This is extremely stupid excuse, taxes are state wide and it's extremely easy to do. They just choose not to as it's easier to sell stuff if clients don't know final price. It's typical murican dickmove to abuse it's citizens.

[@OurFamily-]

Most business owners like it@@DaxRaider

[@MyAmpWamp]

@@DaxRaider In europe we have tax included so you don't notice how the government scams you.

[@ExtremeTeddy]

To give you an example on "walk all day". When I stayed in Prague for a weekend, I walked a total of round about 80km ... just one weekend 🤣 A (short) walk with friends can be easily 10km and more. Or at least 2 hours.

[@brumtelesbrumteles1790]

Well, you are kinda extreme, Teddy. I am not from Prague but quitte familiar with city and thats hell of the walk you saying. Possible to go 10 km from one place to another, but locals definitely use public transport. OBV, you can do that but whats the point? You want to enjoy yourself, you can go 1 km or two in some direction until bus stop pops out and then take from there, rest your feet and walk more later.

[@ExtremeTeddy]

@@brumtelesbrumteles1790 sure it’s extreme. I avoided the tram and busses. Wandering around and going where the eyes spot the next interesting thing is more my type. And I didn’t want to spent any money I could favor for other activities 😅 Most km I spent in the zoo. 5km to get there and 25 inside the park. For the rest ie taking a walk here in Germany is quite normal for me. I would have missed many parks in Prague when I would have taken the public transportation. For instance after the stay at the zoo I walked to the castle and then I wanted go back to my hotel. But I ended up at the lookout tower, already night and enjoying the view at the town and its lights 😎

[@juwen7908]

German fashion designer Karl Lagerfeld said "Sweatpants are a sign of defeat. You lost control of your life so you bought some sweatpants." 🤔😉

[@olgahein4384]

Me, reading this while sitting here in Germany in my warm cozy sweatpants and not sure if i should nod in silent agreement or feel offended. Lagerfeld was sure one of the greatest fashion designers of his time, but he was also the man who looked like he was wearing the same stuff for god knows how many decades - including sunglasses and hairtie. Except it always looked brand new.

[@cyberfux]

Guess i'm not a classy European - i wear jeans, a t-shirt or sweater and sneakers nearly every day...

[@davidpelc]

Yeah, i supose that 90% of us Europeans, we are not classy Europeans according to that lady.🤣

[@em0_tion]

@@davidpelc It's true, we're not dressed classy and that's ok. At least I'm not delusional and I can always dress up, she can't take off that botched up face... 😬👀😂

[@Peter_Cetera]

Because you are not a "wannabe" and you don't need that ;-)

[@oskng]

​@@em0_tion😂😂😂😂👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏

[@marketadoskocilova1931]

By the comments I read here, non of us is the "classy european", I wonder where they all are. 😆

[@GerhardJThier]

Hey - here is Gery from Austria - middle of Europe. I am not sure, what that Lady is talking about and where from Europe she is from. For me she is talking kind of crab and it looks like, she wanna sell HER stuff... Ryan - your clothing is absolutely normal to me. Of course, if you wanna go with your wife to a noble Restaurant in France, they may not let you in, but everywhere they don't like your style - they should not get your money. Here in Graz (2nd largest city in Austria and beautiful capital of Styria - Steiermark) you can see EVERYTHING, that Lady is disapointed of. Wear, whatever you want and don't waste money, to "try" to look like an European. You already do! 😂 Welcome to Austria! Greets from Graz

[@julielehner9154]

Totaly agree with you.I live near Linz, my daughter lives in Graz I spend most of summer wearing flip flops and I love hoodies. This woman is talking rubbish.

[@Qulie88]

Well she is not from Scandinavian, im myself is a Dane. We love our sneakers, jeans and t-shirt (depending on the season)as they are practical to get around. And bicykling with a dress/skirt in the winter is not easy(trust me). And the "tourist"thing is not how you are dressed, but how you behave that makes the locals know that you are a tourist. Hence you dont see many locals at a attractions sithgts, obviously place, where we know there will be many tourist. Since as a locals we know where our favorite places to go.

[@nathaliec.2396]

Hello, I am Belgian, a country where there are many churches, and I have never heard this rule of covering one's shoulders. Thank you for your video.

[@irenedaul5824]

I am also Belgian and we do not have that rule in our churches, that is true. But if you visit Greece, Spain and certainly Italy, you must respect that rule. There you must cover your shoulders and your legs. Shorts are not allowed in a church.

[@danicadamosti]

She is definitely a classy and elegant lady, very very feminine but she sounds a bit snobbish. Here in Italy we tend to dress more formally in working environment but in our free time we do use more casual clothing and girls definitely wear leggings, sneakers and backpacks. I live in Milan, one of the major Italian cities, I'm in my sixties and I don't even own a skirt or a dress. When traveling I always take with me comfortable sneakers that are not flashy in colors and that can be worn with more traditional trousers without clashing too much and most of my female friends do the same. The bit about us preferring more natural colors is generally true and yes, we walk A LOT, so be prepared to do the same if you visit also because most of the touristic, historical parts of our cities are closed to traffic. If you like sneakers, please use them and save your feet the pain and discomfort of classic, less padded shoes especially if you're not used to walking that much. This said, we don't look down on tourist for wearing sportswear or very bright colors but what we tend to see as rude and disrespectful are crop tops and hot pants (or short pants for men) in public seating areas like restaurants where your completely human and understandable sweat can be transfered and then enjoyed (well, not so much) by the next customer. The bit about covering your shoulders in Italian churches is often true, especially in the more important, touristic cathedrals while sleeveless clothes are tolerated even during functions in "normal" churches in the hot months.

[@chucku00]

She's a pompous airhead who is promoting her "classy" (actually overpriced) clothing line who wants to get on the bandwagon of crappy and obscenely overpriced corporate brands like Balenciaga, Gucci, Dior... there's nothing classy about her behind her bland and prtentious facade.

[@purplerobin92]

well, I'm italian and I do own a lot of chemises, skirts and dresses. I only own one pair of jeans and wear them never. But I am definitely not the norm😅

[@marianne6876]

Having fish lips is not classy.

[@petragrevstad2714]

In Sweden, you can wear whatever you want. People might judge you (too sloppy or too snobby - we prefer no one stands out too much) 😂 but who cares 🤷‍♀️. I’d say it depends on what you’re doing. Eating at McDonalds doesn’t require the same effort in clothing as going to a proper restaurant. Taking a walk in a park or forest isn’t the look for a business meeting and so on. I think the only big no no would be going somewhere in your pajamas.

[@durabelle]

Or come to the UK. Here you can even go food shopping in your dressing gown over your pajamas and nobody says anything. At least not in the cheaper supermarkets.

[@danielahackl8543]

Ryan, you're dressing just fine for Europe!! I know a lot of guys here in Sweden who can't beat your style! Just visit Europe one day and come as you are!!

[@gpas_d_inspiration]

to be honest from a guy living in France, this is true that we recognize the american tourist easly, i would say that most of people tend to dress well even if they just go out to buy the bread and come back to home, but she is also wrong, is is very common to were jeans sneakers tee shirts and all that stuff. But i agree with her, this is an pandemic, here we call it americanization of fashion

[@marjanmoskov4679]

nobody force you to wear "american" fashion way, you have a problem baddy. You think that you from France that you are better then others.....

[@88marome]

I don’t think all of Europe has one style. It definitely varies from country to country, or at least west from north, from east and from south. I’m a woman from Scandinavia and I love cargo pants😂 pockets, pockets, pockets!

[@balthazarasquith]

I'm a Brit, in my youth I spent a few years in the Netherlands and I couldn't believe how much they love denim. Double denim is the norm and triple denim isn't out of place lol

[@ricardoxavier827]

This is individual propaganda from a nordic women. In the south all girls show skin, a lot of skin, even topless in the beach. But i guess this women dont want to considere the mediterrain as europe, her europe.....,-,-,.-,.-,.-.-,..,-,.,,.,.

[@oneworld1160]

@@ricardoxavier827Living in Portugal I can assure you that topless at the beach is a no-go for locals.

[@onerva0001]

You really like spamming don't you?​@@ricardoxavier827

[@karakiri283]

@@ricardoxavier827At the beach but not in the street (lot of cities even forbid to walk in swimsuits or topless, even for men, because of tourists walking around this way). In the south we think nordic/anglo women look whorish because how much unclassic they dress and how much skin they show even in the streets. Being topless at the beach is ok, but hotpants and underboobs top tanks in the street just make you look bad, and i dont even speak if you enter a museum or a church.

[@franco7905]

As a german I wear Birkenstock all day 😆Even in the Louvre. This Video is snobby

[@Thomasg1404]

Absolut, und bequem sind die Dinger ja. Und der Louvre ist weitläufig da sind die Dinger perfekt.

[@Bruintjebeer6]

If you blend in a little bit you have less change to be a victim of criminals We wear sneakers, tshirts, jeans, sweaters and shorts. But for everything there is a place and time. I had to learn my American partner that you don't go out to dinner on flipflops wearing shorts and a poloshirt. In the US they always tell me I look so European because mu casual clothes look formal to them. In the Netherlands we have skirt day in spring. The first warm day we can wear skirts and summer dresses again. I wear dresses and skirts in winter as well but not when it is freezing. Most woman dress modest

[@Hosigie]

I'm a European woman and I wear mostly jeans, t-shirts and sneakers during spring and summer. But if I'm dressing up for a special occasion, I'll wear A-line dresses and skirts with elegant blouses. I never wear crop tops or short skirts and pants though. And I don't see any women here who do. So she did have a point there. But if you ever do come here, you should be fine in just jeans and a t-shirt, don't worry.

[@denise612]

That woman clearly has something to sell and it's not targeted to the normal consumer

[@doesntmatter2017]

Karen had an opinion and became a 'stylist'.

[@ricardoxavier827]

This is individual propaganda from a nordic women. In the south all girls show skin, a lot of skin, even topless in the beach. But i guess this women dont want to considere the mediterrain as europe, her europe.....,-,-,-,.-,.-,.-

[@Enne-]

Karen (Anna here) was a sugar baby turned scam artist first selling advice on how to be a sugar baby and later selling "how to act/dress rich/rich destinatios" advice to young women . Needless to say all her advice is BS and has been debunked by Europeans with money. Love how you caught on from the first video you have seen of her 😂

[@CL-xg6hc]

Thanks for the video reaction, Ryan. Just come to Australia! If you want the 'European feel', go to places like Tasmania, Adelaide and Melbourne.

[@nanotech2080]

All these people saying "europeans don't dress like that" are missing the point. We do, but not when "going out" or "being in public". And that doesn't count if you're under 20 and your "out" is soviet block housing yards, or somewhere in the middle of nowhere. Go to any city or decent area, and here people going shopping, buying groceries or in general being in the public count as "going out". I think this is a good way to think about it. If you're leaving the house and going in public, you're "going out", so you try to dress well. That being said, this lady talked a lot and basically said nothing

[@robpaul7544]

Soo, just wear a dress and fit in 😂 I hope very few people take her 'advice' seriously - please wear whatever makes you comfortable and happy 💜

[@Ultraporing]

What is she talking about? I can't be arsed to dress up like going to a gala just because I'm going to work or down to the store. Fashion is lost on me... But am a German dude and walk around in jeans and a t-shirt/sweater or leather jacket. Life is too short for pretentious bullshit xD, besides this is expensive as hell what she suggests. Maybe different culture?

[@DEATHKYOKU]

I may not agree with her video but, no offense, Germans, British and Scandinavian tourists are famous all over Southern Europe for not dressing well and many can be seen wearing the infamous socks and sandals while going lobster red under the sun, so, I wouldn't call your country a good example of fashion. 😂

[@benjamindejonge3624]

American says what is a dress code, funeral/ school. Man you made my days/ year

[@coraschaos1]

Don't let her drive you crazy! I am also Dutch and most people, including myself, wear normal comfortable clothes in their spare time and often also at work.

[@martinaklee-webster1276]

The last time, I did wear a dress was at the age of eight. Greetings from Germany

[@davidpelc]

I think that the lady has kind of russian view on what classy is. Most of us Europeans are classy according to behaving, not according the dress. here in Prague is considered classy if you spend 20 € for jacket in PRIMARK, because people say that you are smart. If you spend 1000 € for jacket in PRADA, people will consider you as ...well.. let´s say not very smart and classy.😄

[@wanderwurst8358]

@@davidpelc Oh, I'm not the only one who first thought: "What is the Russian Barbie trying to tell me ...?" 🤔😅

[@0utcastAussie]

@@wanderwurst8358 Since when has Sweden been Russia ? Finland... Maybe but not Sweden.

[@onerva0001]

​​@@0utcastAussiehey! Finland has never been russia (an autonomic Grand Duchy with our old Swedish laws, yes).

[@wanderwurst8358]

@@0utcastAussie "Russian Barbie" doesn't necessarily have anything to do with origin, they are everywhere, even if most of them come from Russia. It's just this particular type of woman ... 🙄

[@Zych.Grzegorz]

European here, this is nonsense, I wear cargo pants and t-shirts all the time. The only thing in this video worth remembering is the one about churches. Research the weather before you go anywhere, wear what you want that'll keep you warm and comfortable and screw the fashion snobs.

[@tubekulose]

I don't think it's nonsense.

[@Zych.Grzegorz]

@@tubekulose Then we'll just have to agree to disagree.

[@tubekulose]

@@Zych.Grzegorz 👍

[@palantir135]

In the Netherlands you wear what you like and feel comfortable with and can ride a bicycle with. Most europeans don’t wear sportswear except certain subcultures.

[@Inari_sama35]

I'm German and "ran" a week through Helsinki in Flip-flops, colorful Tanktops, knee-length jeans, an Osiander-bag (lump-y bag thing with drawstrings) reading "Ich ❤ lesen" and a selfy stick to document my travels and every- bloody -one (not that i minded) spoke to me in Finnish and I had to ask them to switch to English. Still the best vacation of my life!😊 My vacation was at the end of July and beginning of August.

[@GazGaryGazza]

She's clearly just a snob, where whatever you like as 95% of everybody else does

[@Morten_Beck_Knudsen]

As a Dane your look would be fine here, it would be seen as a guy in relaxing clothes who didnt wanna dress up today.

[@luzifershadres72]

Accept the Baseballcap part, this woman is the personifictation of out of touch Paris resident

[@JonInCanada1]

The simplest way to explain this is Europeans, as well as other Nations, tend to go for a "put together" look whereas many Americans are "let's wear pajamas to the store". You don't have to dress up, just look like you put some effort into it. I was born in Montreal, no slouch in the looks department, but lived in Europe (London, Paris, Milan, Prague and Berlin) where dressing smart/sharp was the order of the day. Again, not Prada or Armani level, but neat, tidy and put together.

[@kaneworsnop1007]

She missed the crucial part that this is only a small number of European countries. France, Italy and Spain are the ones that come to mind. The UK is heavily influenced by American fashion, when buying leggings for my daughter I now have to ask a random women in the shop to check they're not the type that go right up the ass crack 🤣

[@SatieSatie]

Yes, Italy and France immediately came to my mind.

[@rydiavalentine]

I would say to take in account the climate of the country you are going to visit. If you travel to a European country in winter, wearing shorts and a t-shirt with sneakers isn't the best idea. You'll freeze in no time 😂 I've seen tourists in the coldest areas of Spain in winter, raging because it was like 5 degrees celsius and they were freezing. They were wearing shorts, t-shirt and sandals. Nobody told them they should visit in summer if they wanted hot weather. One of my aunts is living in Castilla y Leon and they are under 0 degrees now. The place is full covered in snow and she's freezing while wearing clothes meant for snow - with a thick layer of hair inside!

[@durabelle]

This! I'm from Finland and living in the UK, and although T-shirts and sandals are totally fine in both countries in the summer, you don't see a lot of them at this time of the year 🤣 Or dresses either for that matter. Her advise on not showing a lot of skin works well in the winter though 😉

[@elinahamalainen5867]

She says she is talking about Europe but clearly only about Southern Europe like Italy/France. Like here in Finland women mostly wear trousers and nobody really cares about fashion. You can absolutely wear anything you find yourself to be comfortable in. I sure do and doesn't care crap what others think.

[@_light_catcher]

What did I wear last weekend: It's really cold here at the moment -1 to -5 C / 30 to 23 F so you have to dress warmly outside, but adapted for indoors. outside: a flat cap, a scarf, a knee-length black coat, black jeans, black ankle boots and black fingerless wool gloves. All in all, I looked like one of the "peaky blinders". Inside: pants and shoes stay the same, I wore a black t-shirt with about 50 little pink flamingos printed on it. jewelry, 4 large silver rings, 2 on each hand, a simple silver necklace and if that also works with jewelry, I had painted all 5 fingernails black on my left hand. this is my eropean style. not normal either.

[@olgahein4384]

I like your style, you can never go wrong with all black and a small pop of ONE color with some silver jewellery. Lifes too short to waste time on thinking about color combinations, everything goes with black.

[@Wixy306]

if u are in Europe just don't wear sandals with socks on- then the rest is fine! just for girl : don't wear lowpants. everytime i visited different country in Europe (visited 3) and my country. i never saw a girl with lowpants. mostly normal height (just about the weist) or highweist

[@Dutchbelg3]

She sounds Russian or at least Eastern-European. Yes those cultures are more formal and more feminine style (skirts; robes, dresses and heels). Especially The Netherlands and Germany are MUCH more relaxed in style. Meaning: Jeans, t-Shirts , pullovers etc. It is less common to dress in sweatpants and wide shirts like you just left the gym..

[@Jila_Tana]

I'm wearing today, January in the Netherlands, sneakers, jeans and longsleeved T-shirt for indoors. When going outside, put on a woolen sweater and leather jacket. If going on bicycle, add scarf and gloves. I guess I wouldn't stand out in the US, except for the bicycle.

[@albin2232]

A lot of middle aged American men wear the same clothes they wore at age 10.

[@SteveAaron]

What most men never wear over here in France are those absolutely horrendous baggy short pants that stop at the knee. It's even worse with socks. OMG! BTW, I dress pretty much as you do all year long.

[@ane-louisestampe7939]

She's far out, but yes, there's a dress code for every where and every thing: Beach wear for the beach, sports wear for sports, outdoor clothes for trecking, night gowns for beds, work clothes for work, macintoshes and wellingtons for rain.... And yet: How to spot a tourist in Denmark? They ride bikes in public wearing proper cycling wear 😱 So out of place 🤣 Lycra is for athletes and fitness centers 🙄 Peace and love.

[@m.dewylde5287]

Night gowns for bed?! You must be born in the 50s or earlier.

[@olgahein4384]

The last sentence: That must be all the germans that go on a bike trip to Denmark cause you have nice biking paths and are closer to anything north of Berlin then southern Germany. You see bike riders in full on cycling gear (usually in groups) who look like they just came from the Tour de France here all year round, they're our local enthusiasts.

[@ane-louisestampe7939]

@@olgahein4384 Jah, we've got them too, but they don't bring luggage 😆 They are actually training for Tour de France 🤣 Which - by the way - had a finish line in my home town in '22 - It's was GRANDE. What an experience 🤩😍

[@ane-louisestampe7939]

@@m.dewylde5287 I hear you 🤣🤣🤣

[@aladarbelacecil]

@@m.dewylde5287 More like in the 20s (my grandmoms) :D

[@justynadzt7728]

Europeans also like casual sports clothes, however the wardrobe of the average European is more diverse than the wardrobe of the average American.

[@KoenigTamar]

Okay, let's talk men's wear: Yes, young European men do wear trainers, sweatpants, jeans, t-shirts, even cargo trousers or cargo shorts all the time, just as their US-American counterparts. But there is imho a noticable difference: Americans (at least the ones, that can immediatly be identified as such) tend to wear oversized things (note: not necessarily oversized styles), even the average American business suit is somewhat baggier than European, especially Italian or French ones. Oversized, big sneakers, big logos or prints, a tendency towards 'loud' colours. The majority of young European males wear more or less understated stuff with a slimmer silhouhette. And that makes them appear a bit more stylish even if on the surface they wear similar clothes as Americans.

[@2727rogers]

Best tip for an America travelling in Europe is to have a Canadian flag sticker on your luggage and on your pack pack. You will be treated so much better if they believe you are a Canadian.

[@m.dewylde5287]

If you don't lower the volume of your voices, no amount of Canadian stickers could help.

[@2727rogers]

@@m.dewylde5287 Also true.

[@olgahein4384]

@@m.dewylde5287 Oh no, canadians can be as loud as americans. And when it comes to stomping, most asians can compete with both.

[@stischer47]

Actually, I tell them I am from Texas and everyone treats me quite well.

[@2727rogers]

@@stischer47 I would to because you may be armed. Better safe than sorry.

[@mel_ooo]

while i do think that athleisure is less common in europe than NA it's still pretty normal, i'd say it's just seen as more of an "i'm having a lazy day" kinda style. wearing shorts and crop tops too is perfectly normal at least in germany even at school, i guess it's just this person who grew up conservative. i have also been in churches in shorts etc so this might be an italian thing idk it's still true that you can easily spot american tourists by their clothes and blending in helps a great deal with things like pickpockets and how the public might treat you but i wouldn't listen to this video per se

[@i4gotchai4gotcha57]

All' ingresso della Basilica di San Pietro a Roma c'è un cartello con figure che mostrano gli abiti con cui NON si può entrare (just tank tops & shorts)

[@zanegravenall9522]

I’m not convinced that worrying about other people’s clothes is something that we should take up personally 🤷

[@Aios_Blaise]

@7:53 In Chile, we currently have only 2 seasons. Summer and winter 😂😅

[@MaciejCzub]

I have to agree with Anna here. Sporty stuff is an epidemic. There are dozens of different types of clothes that are comfortable, and you don't look like a victim of gym evacuation. Smart casual style is a pretty good compromise. Some tips for men: Take a liking to button down shirts. There are many types, including the less formal and made of comfortable fabrics: oxford cotton (spring, autumn), linen (summer), plain flannel (winter). If you reach for t-shirts then choose minimalist ones - without prints. Don't be afraid of single and double-breasted blazers. They, too, can be comfortable - especially those in Italian, less rigid cuts. Make sure they are made of wool, cotton or linen. In winter, you can reach for flannel, tweed, corduroy or cashmere. Choose calm colors, and when you want to stand out, choose something with a pattern: checks, stripes, herringbones, micro patterns. In winter: turtleneck sweaters, cardigans. Trousers: chino pants (cotton, corduroy, linen) or plain jeans (not necessarily selvedge denim, but decent quality). Shoes: oxford, derby, brougue, monk, loafers. Sneakers are ok, but flat sole, single color and minimalist, preferably leather. In winter - derby, brougue, chelsea or chukka boots. Leather hiking shoes (like Timberland 6). In summer: driving mocs, boat shoes, espadrilles. Overcoats: chersterfield, polo coat, british warm, covert coat, trench coat, duffle coat, pea coat. Jackets: husky, wax jacket, field jacket (M-65), parka, harrington jacket, quilted down jacket. Pay attention to accessories: belt, watch, pocket square, cufflinks. Some, despite their apparent formality, are quite casual: eg. silk knot cufflinks, knit tie.

[@Matt.98]

I see a lot of comments against this lady from many Europeans. The thing is, as an Italian myself, I fully understand her hahaha and that’s because not only American tourists tend to dress badly (and they stand out A LOT) but other European countries have terrible sense of fashion too 😅😅 and yes, here in italy, where we take fashion very seriously (some may argue maybe too much) you will get stared in public if your outfit doesn’t fit the occasion.

[@DEATHKYOKU]

Same in most of Spain, you can find the northern europeans by the lobster red skin, cargo shorts and the socks with sandals.

[@Zinetha]

Literally wore jeans, a t-shirt and sneakers to work yesterday.

[@stephenveldhoen]

Ryan you have to understand that in Europe there way ahead of North America in Fashion then us. In the US girls don't wear dresses anymore. Go to Europe you will see girls and women in dresses all the time.

[@theoteddy9665]

this woman is horrible hen, dont give her attention!

[@fionagregory9147]

Dress similarly. Get the word right please.

[@AFFoC]

To all the people who can't read: The video he reacted to literally had "CLASSY" in it's title. Not your average blue collar European.

[@Flame-rp6yq]

when she mentioned dress codes, all I remembered was how in the 1910s and 20s there were "beach police" that would go around and make sure women were sufficiently covered up and not showing off too much

[@kzonedd7718]

What total bunk... what this lady is describing is like, the fashion of the soccer-wives and that kind of strata of society, the prosecco drinking class. But leave the khaki at home, that will scream 'US tourist'. Just wear jeans. If a bit faded, all the better. What makes you stand out as a tourist is gawking at stuff, and that's what you're there for, so just go for it and have fun.

[@fionagregory9147]

England is the best country in the world. This is where all the immigrants want to live.

[@DaxRaider]

lol xD not even for money bro xD england comes very early on my list of shithole places i never wanna live xD directly under usa xD

[@dockingtroll6801]

Keep believing that...

[@jakisktos8623]

Yep, how about brexit and no hands to work ;)

[@OtocinclusAffinis]

In UK we have 2 seasons. Warm&Wet and Cold&Wet.

[@atlantis017]

hello , i'm french.. and i think you just need come like you are.... ( especially English and germane !! you are sunshine in my life!! thank you make me smile!!! please don't forget your bob ! :3 ) and more seriously , looks don't matter, say hello, please, thank you, that's important

[@jtabendland]

I've tried to read as many comments as I was able to but haven't found the most realistic scenario so far. As a tourist in Europe you'll mostly visit places with a certain historical or cultural background and meaning (not only when it comes to churches) and the nicest places are most of the times places where the money and the elegance is. You will feel misplaced in Haarlem, Netherlands, when go out there for a drink and you're the only person dressed as a child or a rapper or a member of the fitness club. When you're surrounded by medieval art and architecture, the selfies you'll take with a t-shirt and a baseball cap will look like 'dirt cheap' (I found that word in a dictionary app). Btw, the lady stands for Eastern European fashion standards only. Towards the west they are less artificially overstyled and less heavily made-up, the thing with the lips extremely rare.

[@marianne6876]

Yes, her English sounds like a heavy russian accent.

[@gabbymcclymont3563]

Ryan if you swaped your t-shirt for a Polo shirt with the same trousers you have on that would give you a smarter European look or a linen shirt for summer would also work. It's not difficult it just doesn't have big writing across your chest or the name of whichever college you went to (incase you forgot).

[@dorisschneider-coutandin9965]

Exactly. Yes, Europeans do dress casually as well, no doubt. But not to that extent like in the USA. You still will see a lot of men here wearing polos or rather good shirts (buttoned) in the streets, very often combined with jeans or chinos. Only the very young ones dress always in sweatpants, t-shirts or hoodies in Europe as well. And the amount of athletic wear (aside from a gym or sports event) you see or the frequency of it being worn is way less in Europe, too.

[@gabbymcclymont3563]

And deck shoes rather than trainers. Just realised iv discribed my brothers gear and Crew tops but i love them for myself and multi colour deck shoes, come back Crew and Joules.

[@marycarver1542]

visible labels are a "no no" neither are loud t shirts with writing all over them !

[@2005Guyver02]

My Typical layout: Shoes: UK: S3 Boots or Army boot (look a like) Holland: Deck shoes (know in Holland as Boat shoes) Both UK and Holland: Socks: Mens Heavy Duty Work Socks. T Shirt: Comfort-t Long Sleeve/St2130 T Shirt, White, XXL UK (I have long arms) Suit: Formal Trousers/Pants Premium Material Regular Fit or 3 piece Black Tux, with Dress Shirt) Coat: Yellow or Orange High viz (with channel name on it) or a black leather jacket. Hat: Black Fedora.