I think "style" depends on the environment, crowd you hang with and age to a certain degree. As a guy, growing up "across the tracks," it was and remains more preferable to wear more baggy clothing shirts than nut huggers. However, working in a professional environment requires business attire, which is acceptable nationwide within that community. Both are environments I'm very familiar with but polar opposites.
During college in Tallahasse, attending a football game at FAMU was more of a fashion show than doing the same thing at FSU. I suspect its that way at other HBCUs across the country as well compared to more main stream schools. I remember people from the Midwest, NYC and DC standing out during my school days. During that time, it was funny seeing people wearing tube socks and timberlands in 100 degree Florida weather. You could always tell someone from the south as well.
As I've grown older, my priorities have changed. In my high school days the only shoe brands I would wear were Nike and K-Swiss. During college, tattoos and keeping a fresh set of rims on whatever I was driving were high priorities. When I got my first job with a real salary, I went through a phase where all I wanted was Perry Ellis. Now, none of these things are important to me.
Personally, I've always had the attitude of not caring what others think and wearing whatever I feel physically comfortable in. That means no tighty whities or skinny jeans for me. However, excluding those, depending on the weather there's no telling what you'll find me in outside of office hours. I can go from a full suit to a tank top only in less than 10 seconds. I've rambled enough but I don't know if Jax has a specific style today. I'd assume whatever crowd or environment one rolls in, that particular style is pretty similar in areas outside of the city that share similar demographics.
