Mister Blue Menswear

It wasn’t until writing this review that I realised that Blue Menswear was in fact ‘Mister Blue Menswear’ (that’s right, same mistake as the others). I would like to say it’s because I was so distracted by the brilliance of what was inside but to be honest, I wasn’t.
Its ‘range’ of clothing basically included polo shirts, a few t-​shirts and jeans. Now, they did have quite a lot of different polo shirts — many different and at times, quite offensive to the eye, colours as well as designs that were just different enough to distinguish — but that’s all they were, polo shirts. And there are only so many different styles of plain polo shirts. The jeans were much the same, summing up the general theme of the shop itself. They also sell a range of footwear, but that didn’t exactly set my world on fire either.
If you’re not fussy, or love polo shirts, then this could be worth checking out but otherwise I’d recommend heading into Liverpool instead.

I never noticed the Mister in the title before I entered so it explains a lot about the big guy’s demeanour behind the counter. I was lucky I didn’t need any help or advice unlike the woman looking for a children’s clothes shop and getting a short series of monosyllabic grunts in return.
There is very little range here at Mister Blue’s. It is the usual choice of t shirts and jeans. I understand that us men are supposed to be lacking in fashion consciousness and have much ground to catch with Gok Won — or is it Wan? — but has anyone thought that maybe it has to do with what we are offerred in the stores? If shops like Mr Blue’s will only provide multicoloured polo shirts, stripey cardigans and blue straight leg jeans then that’s pretty much what you’re going to see.