Q: If you prefer T-shirts without designs, stick with plain black or white—even the V-neck style if that's your thing! If you like to be a bit more eye-catching, wear band shirts from 2-tone bands like The Specials, Madness, The Beat, The Selector, and Bad Manners.  Pair your white T-shirt with checkered black and white braces and a hat with the same pattern. For band ideas, look at the 1960s ska artists that influenced popular 2-tone bands. Check out Prince Buster and other artists on the Trojan Records label. Polos are commonly black, white, and darker colors like navy blue and burgundy. The most popular brands are Lambretta and Fred Berry, but be wary—the latter is pretty expensive. Combine a white polo with a black trilby hat and dark slacks. The most common button-down shirts are from the British clothing brand Ben Sherman, especially those with checker patterns, clock colors, and flannel. You can also wear short-sleeve button-downs in the summer.  Pair your button-down shirt with slacks for a great match. For example, beige or gray slacks and a button-down shirt with a flannel black and white pattern looks great. If you're going with a button-down shirt, try and find one with pearl-decorated buttons to create a vintage feel. Front pockets are also a great addition. Waistcoats are sleeveless upper-body clothing pieces that are usually worn over dress shirts or plain T-shirts. The iconic Harrington jacket with plaid lining is another option. For the winter, try wearing a plain V-neck sweater.  Layer your waistcoat over a band shirt or plain black or white shirt. Wear jackets and waistcoats in black, white, or a black and white checker pattern. If you wear a 3-button dress jacket, keep the bottom button undone for style.
A: Wear T-shirts for a more casual, laid-back style. Stick with polos if you like a hint of class in your outfit. Wear button-down shirts for a nice balance of casual and classy. Try wearing a low waistcoat or Harrington jacket during cooler months.

Q: To move the plant outside, choose an area in your garden that drains well with full sun or partial shade. Dig a hole that is twice the size of your root ball, and plant it at the same depth that it was planted in the pot. Replace the soil around the plant. You may want to spread an inch or two of mulch around the plant. Coleus plants can be planted about one foot apart from each other. The more sun coleus receives, the more vibrant its colors will be. If possible, expose your coleus to sun all morning and shade in the afternoon. Otherwise, keep your coleus in partial shade.  If your coleus is dropping leaves, it probably needs more sun. USDA Hardiness zones vary slightly by species and variety, but most coleus plants thrive in zones 9–10, if they are kept indoors in winter and outdoors the rest of the year. Coleus plants require constant moist soil, but will rot if left in puddles. In very hot or windy conditions, you may need to water daily or even twice daily to keep the soil moist. Increase the amount of watering if you notice wilting, dry brown spots, or fading color. Water the soil directly, since wet leaves are vulnerable to disease. If you want to speed up the plant's growth, use a general purpose fertilizer such as a 10-10-10 solution. Fertilizer can promote straggly or weak growth, so use one of the following options to keep it to beneficial levels:  Apply a timed-release fertilizer according to instructions, just once each growing season.   Or dilute a liquid fertilizer to ½ or ¼ strength, and apply once every 2 weeks. Removing some of the plant's branches is recommended to prevent the coleus becoming top-heavy, and in order to shape it attractively. Here are the basic pruning strategies commonly used for coleus:  To encourage coleus to grow straight, pinch off the side branches, but not the leaves growing directly on the stem. Do this if you want a more "treelike" appearance, instead of a wide bush.  Once the coleus has reached the desired height, pinch off the top center shoot on the plant, to encourage it to fill out and become bushy. Remove flowers from the plants as soon as they appear, so the plant focuses on growing strong roots and thick foliage instead of creating seeds. If you enjoy the flowers, consider removing most of them and leaving the ones in the most visible locations. If the plant becomes top-heavy or leans in one direction, tie it loosely to a gardening stake using twine or another soft material. Ideally, do this during repotting to minimize the number of times you handle the plant. You can also prevent indoor plants from leaning by regularly adjusting which side of the plant is exposed to the light.
A: Transplant the coleus outside. Decide on a sunlight level. Keep the soil moist, but not soggy. Fertilize (optional). Prune the coleus. Pinch off flowers. Stake the plant if necessary.

Q: Choosing to elope by registering with the government is not only the most straightforward way but also best if you want to avoid all the fuss of weddings. If you want, you can make it just between the two of you. Plus, you won't have to fuss around with all of the legal documents. Make sure you bring all necessary documents with you: take government-issued IDs, birth certificates, social security cards, and (depending on your country) blood test results. Most countries will require an officiant of some sort, but that doesn't have to consign your wedding to the courthouse. If you'd like, you can choose a scenic location or a spot that means a lot to both of you. As long as you have an officiant to verify the vows, the world is your oyster.  If you're hiring an officiant, you don't have to stick to the classic vows. Make them unique to your relationship: don't be afraid to get sentimental, sweet, or even silly. Some officiants will complete all of the marriage paperwork for you, after charging a fee. Ask your prospective officiant whether they offer this service. If life is busy right now and, in all ways except legally you consider yourself married, you can skip the ceremony altogether. Fill out the paperwork on your own and send it in when you're both ready. Ask a certified officiant to send the paperwork in for you to officially seal the deal. Some countries don't require an officiant but just need witnesses present while filling out the paperwork. In this case, you may be able to send in the paperwork by yourself. " You don't have to elope alone; in fact, elopement is the perfect opportunity to organize a close-knit ceremony. Invite your closest friends and relatives as you commit to your vows and have a small but fun get-together afterward. Where's the only place in the world you can hire Elvis (impersonators) as wedding officiants? Vegas, baby! For U.S. citizens, eloping in Las Vegas, Nevada is a wedding and honeymoon all in one, and wedding licenses are easy to procure: no waiting periods or blood tests required. Most wedding chapels in Vegas are open 24/7, every day of the year. Allow for at least four hours when marrying in Vegas. Unless you make wedding reservations, the lines can be long.
A:
Elope at a courthouse for the simplest route. Hire an officiant if you'd prefer to elope at a specific location. Do the paperwork yourself to elope over time. Invite your family to the elopement for a "quasi-wedding. Go to Vegas for the novelty.