Men are after slow recession sale buy accessories.

The male shopper, which is pretty to the beginning of the recession was not available, buy back. And to the delight of the retailer, he is not only smooth except for suits and shirts, but also some women have done for years: binging on accessories.

Bracelets. Bags. Hats. Umbrellas. Men are so many accessories buy that some forecasters sales growth are for men's clothing to predict, and accessories in the first three months of this year a 20-year high.

"The guy way for a while been in tougher times", said David Witman, general merchandise manager of Nordstrom's men's Division.

To traditional women's accessories men speak to to get, give them some designer male names and styles. This is not really a bracelet; It is Wristwear. And that's no purse, even the dreaded Murse, but a travel bag.

"It does not look like it has lent you of your girlfriend," said Nicolas Travis, 24, a business school student the blog style variants runs, the bemannte-Up styles, which he preferred. "A little more bling, and you risk it looked a bit more feminine."

The return of the male shopper could have big consequences for the economy. Retail sales fell during the recession, with men's clothing services retail data fall almost twice as fast as the women in 2009, according to an analysis of the magic global business.

Women began again to buy, and that helped push the recovery along. But men held way, exceeded for buying clothes and accessories up to last year, when estimated men more than 8 percent of sales, rose women's sales growth.

Expenditure for accessories category drives the men: this sales 14 percent in the last half of 2011 to about $6 billion, according to the NPD Group market research firm.

"Men were the last to start spending out of the recession", said Eric Jennings, fashion Director for men's clothing at Saks Fifth Avenue. "If it one thing through the recession learned is that search Schlumpy not going to help you keep your job, move up, or one to get new job." "I think that they take more seriously its appearance."

Rest in the shopping can reflect improved jobs for men, also a picture, who were disproportionately affected by the recession. The gap between the employment rates of men and women had been about as high as it began, as the recovery in June 2009. Only last month the men and women have reached the same level unemployment rates.

Walk the start and runway at New York fashion week shows this month shawls, which could also cover; wearing the male models, with other ornaments, Belt, pocket squares and fur collars; Hats and handbags; Pen chains; and metal cuffs.

Jewelry designer and fashion executives say that the trend comes mainly from Italy and Japan, where men take on silky scarves or stacking on bracelets and berets with nonchalance. Given the proliferation of street-style blogs, young men, trends from overseas can adopt especially quickly. Mr Jennings, Saks, also points to TV shows such as "Boardwalk Empire", where the cool character with ELAN dress, as a major influence.

"Where before wearing a leather jacket and jeans was a way to rebel," said he, "now you see guys at the edge, see edgier characters wear suits and pocket squares and distance."

He added: "men are more confident to experiment and realize that they have more options, and it shows the numbers - it is evident in sales."

At Burberry stores sales increase, for example, men's accessories around 50 percent in the six months to September 2011 when compared to the same period a year ago. Coach, the items as briefcases and shopping bags for men makes, says the Lord's worldwide sales were doubled, to $200 million for the fiscal year ending in June 2011, and it expected doubling sales again to $400 million for its current financial year.

The bracelet is perhaps the clearest example of accessory enthusiasm.

It is hard to imagine that suitable makes attracted archetypal business people of in recent decades - the broker of the 1980s that khakis-and-blue-oxford-shirt-wearer select Titans of the 2000s - a piece of jewellery of every morning the 90s or Hoodie-clad tech, how they work. But now, fashion executives say sales of men's bracelets, especially thin versions of leather or metal, rising at a rapid pace.

"Bracelets on fire right now," said Tim Bess, the men's fashion for the Doneger group, a forecaster trend analyses. "I would say that it is the No. 1 look for the young man."

Tateossian, a London jewelry designer, says sales from their men's bracelets by 30 percent in 2011.

source:View the original article here