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The Right Clothes
•In an interview your attire plays a supporting role.
•Your conduct, your interpersonal skills and your ability to articulate intelligent and well-thought-out responses to questions are the most important elements.
•Appropriate attire supports your image as a person who takes the interview process seriously and understands the nature of the industry in which you are trying to become employed.
•Your attire should be noticed as being appropriate and well-fitting, but it should not take center stage.
•Dressing nicely and appropriately is a compliment to the person you meet, so if in doubt, err on the side of dressing to a higher standard than you might need to.
•Even if you are aware that employees of an organization dress casually on the job, dress more formally for the interview unless you are specifically told otherwise by the employer. The interview is a professional meeting and thus a more formal occasion than daily work.
•Basic professional attire does not change with the whims of fashion. A good suit should last five to ten years, depending on its quality, how hard you wear it, how well you care for it, and if it continues to fit you well. You can express fashion's whims in your off-the-job clothes, and to some extent in your accessories.
For Men
•Suit: A two-piece matched suit is always the best and safest choice. Don't combine a suit jacket with pants that don't match.
•Color: Navy and dark gray are safe and are the most conservative for men. Black is now more commonly acceptable to wear as well. Avoid extreme patterns or colors.
•Fabric: Wool, wool blends, or very high-quality natural and synthetic fiber blends are acceptable fabrics for a conservative men's suit.
•Ties: Select good quality silk ties. Avoid fashion extremes.
•Shirts: Long-sleeved shirts, even in summer. Choose white or light blue solid, or conservative stripes.
•Socks: Dark socks, mid-calf length so no skin is visible when you sit down.
•Shoes: Leather, lace-up or slip-on business shoes, preferably black or cordovan. Invest in a good pair; even if you don't wear them daily on the job, you'll need them for other occasions and you should expect to get lots of years out of good shoes.
•Belt: Black or cordovan leather, to match your shoes.
•Facial hair: If worn, should be well-groomed.
•Jewelry: wear a conservative watch. If you choose to wear other jewelry, be conservative. Removing earrings is safest. For conservative industries, don't wear earrings.
•Final Touches: Everything should be clean and well pressed. Suits typically have tacking stitches to hold vents — on the jacket back and on sleeves — in place before the garment is purchased. Cut them off if your retailer / tailor doesn't. And that tag stitched on the outside of your sleeve is not meant to stay there for show — cut it off! Carefully inspect clothes dangling threads, etc.
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