BUTTON-DOWN BLUES . ✓-• • • '• • • "4 *), r it %./.1 observes Benkhert. In addition to the ever-popular notched lapel, peak lapels and shawl collars are selling well. LEISUREWEAR: Although they rarely sleep in them, young fasionable professionals can often be found lounging around the house in sexy silk pajamas or fun comfortable ones done in exciting shirt fabrics. Lifestyle dressing for the "thirty something" generation is character- ized by the actors on the ABC-TV series, as well as those on "L. A. Law." The successful careers and lighthearted attitudes of this gener- ation are expressed by vests layered under sportscoats, high-top leather sneakers with tailored clothing, sus- penders in novel fabrics, and whimsical boxer shorts for leisure a complete package from head to toe, dawn to dusk. After Dark Denim THE BROADWAY • Adjustable do-it-yourself and custom closet systems in epoxy- coated wire or laminate • Custom plans for remodeling or new construction LUTTER CONTROL The Complete Closet Store 28956 Orchard Lake Road, Frm. His. OPEN 7 DAYS 1855-9678 72 IN STYLE omething interesting is hap- pening after dark that involves jeans. Classic black tie tradition is giving way to more relaxed formal dressing. There's a new man emerg- ing who likes to bend the rules. In Los Angeles, jeans are showing up at chic places on actors and executives alike and topped with anything but a tuxedo jacket. In New York, you often catch designer Ralph Lauren showing up at the most formal gatherings wearing a tux on top of a vintage pair of jeans. When you head for Europe, roll up your favorite pair of jeans and look for new trendy ways to dress them up when you get there. Europeans love the American look of jeans. Jeans complement the most expensive accessories. Real alligator and reptile belts, flashy suspenders and patent leather shoes are a perfect match. Black denim goes well with luxurious silk shirts, soft cashmere sweaters and plush velvet jackets. It takes a certain amount of confidence to stir things up and go formal in jeans. Jeans are the epitome of the '80's fashion philosophy: "It's not what you wear, but how you wear it."