You can never be overdressed, but you can be underdressed.

For Business Casual I just remove my tie, end of.

Our company classes business casual as sand/stone coloured chinos and a blue oxford-style shirt with shoes and no tie.

Thing is, in a hot climate, you’ll melt and looks really rubbish with dark blue sweat rings, so maybe a cream linen suit and a white shirt, no tie? No trainers though. Please.

Note: This is the one situation where tweed is contraindicated. It’s good, but very much a temperate/cold climate material.

Thing is, in a hot climate, you’ll melt and looks really rubbish with dark blue sweat rings, so maybe a cream linen suit and a white shirt, no tie? No trainers though. Please.

Note: This is the one situation where tweed is contraindicated. It’s good, but very much a temperate/cold climate material.

This is good sense!

When I’m in Singapore/Hong Kong etc, the blue shirts stay very much at home. White and/or pale pink are the way.

Thing is, in a hot climate, you’ll melt and looks really rubbish with dark blue sweat rings, so maybe a cream linen suit and a white shirt, no tie? No trainers though. Please.

Or just buy a couple of silk suits while you are there – well works for Asia anyway.