“I can’t help it, you look…” Hanbin stares at the other brandishing one of his ties from out of clear custom case. He couldn’t help but to think that a bow tie would suit Jay more, so much better than the tie thats length falls just barely to the top of his belt buckle anyway. “Like you’re trying to sell mattresses, and it just ain’t working out.” He reached out to push his fingers through the other’s hair, only stopping to take a small bit of that pomade he kept at the end of that case in a neat row, and rubbing a bit of it between his fingers before they’re back at work. “But, wait, wait. Here, look, when you wear a tie like that, you gotta show ‘em you mean business,” he couldn’t help but to smile a bit as he sculpted Jay’s long hair to part at the other side, showing more of his face in that wide floor length mirror. “You’re damn cute as hell, who’s gunna burn through some stocks now, huh?,” he cocked his head to the side a bit to give his friend’s new look a once over, pulling a black suit jacket from off the hanger to rest on the others shoulders. “I mean like really set that shit on fire.” He slapped his hands together, raising an eyebrow, holding up those fake hand guns. “Cock your guns, Bond.”
Of course, he could have looked a lot worse. It wasn’t that Hanbin’s style didn’t suit him nor was it the fact his hair was pushed back for once because he truly found himself very ravishing. It was mostly due to the fact that he had the buttoned-up shirt pushed so far down into the slacks that it reached close to his knees; not to mention that he had been forced to roll the pant legs up so they wouldn’t drag across what he had hoped was a clean carpet. He felt like a toddler playing dress up in his father’s expensive clothes. None of this showed on his face and yet he wore the tiniest of smiles on his lips when his friend held up finger guns. He raised his hands the same way and narrowed his eyes rather playfully. “Watch out.or else I’ll trip on ya’. Pew Pew.” He pretended to fire his little handguns before attempting to walk over to his phone that was charging in the corner. He had his hands clutching the loops of the pants to keep them from sagging off while he walked. “I’ll become the manager of my own successful mattress store and you’ll rue the day you said it wasn’t working out.” He frees a hand to unlock his phone with a finger swipe. He was on call for the store; nothing yet.