[...] The androgynous look is a fun way to dress for work if your dress code forbids denim. You won’t need to go all out to pull the look off as single elements of the trend will be just as effective. Follow the steps below and put together a look that suits you: [...]

[...] This look can be embraced many different ways. Much like the androgynous look, it will depend on how far you want to take it. [...]

[...] Dressy suit – either a pants or skirt suit will do the trick. Pant suits capture this season’s fashion moment a little more than skirts (in keeping with the androgynous trend). Dressy means tuxedo style pants, satin piped lapels and velvet trim – something a little more then what you’d wear to work. [...]

[...] You may have noticed the emerging “boyfriend jean” alongside the abundance of skinnies in stores at the moment. What a breath of fresh air! Boyfriend jeans are in keeping with this season’s androgynous trend. [...]

[...] Add lace to the androgynous look [...]

This look works well for some guys, too, if you are looking for something with finer fabrics and nice details. It works well for me as I work in a office with almost all females. I’ve received numerous compliments from both coworkers and clients alike.
Of course, I don’t wear skirts or heels or over the top jewelry with it, but you can strike a nice balance and llok very smart and presentable.

Marce

No, keeping a “lady-like edge” is NOT an absolute must; the androgynous look is, by definition, not gender-identified. It’s a different version of alluring. And that’s precisely what’s so appealing about it.

I like it a lot, is there any designer in particular, hat used this style to create a collection?

I´m sorry, i meant is there any designer THAT HAS USED THIS STYLE to create a collection?

[...] or black gets my vote as the most versatile option. For my own style, I prefer an uber-tailored, androgynous styled suit with strong simple lines. But there are all sorts of design variations that can make a suit look [...]