As we have mentioned before, Italy has its own unique suit culture. However, that doesn't actually mean that when working, Italians limit themselves to only suits. Even relatively staid bank employees in Italy might go without a necktie, or wear polo shirts with chino pants to work. Yet the same people probably wear a jacket when out with their families on a holiday.
Because Italian men are fond of, and famous for, their "elegant casual" style, they use a wide range of styles when selecting casual apparel.
For example, they might choose a colorful jacket, with hemp or cotton fabrics that have been washed, or perhaps a sportier jacket with features such as elbow patches. They match this with a shirt, such as polo or knit. For trousers, cotton pants or jeans can be stylishly arranged into the outfit. If it's summer, they might wear Bermuda shorts, and in winter, an item like a down or rider's jacket might fit the bill. In any case, the most important thing when selecting items is whether they fit the man's own body and style.
On the other hand, Italian women wear a great deal of variations, much like in other countries. They do, however, avoid certain fashion items, and are not given to being particularly trendy.
Instead, they evaluate clothing as to whether it fits them, with regard to body type, skin and hair, and eye color. They then put together a presentation that gives them a beautiful, sexy look. This look includes tops that show a fair amount of cleavage, hip-conscious pants, mini-skirts above the knees, and letting the navel show. This style is one that is uncommon for Japanese women to sport past a certain age, but it is very common in Italy.
Another oft-seen style is of simple dresses combined with dazzling jewelry and large stoles, or tops with volume and slim bottoms. Indeed, Italian women tend to be very skilled at achieving overall harmony in their outfits. They meticulously select items that are just right, and wear them with confidence. In fact, that confidence is probably a big part of the attractiveness of Italian women.

