The now called field of Deep Learning has expanded these ideas by creating models that stack multiple layers of Perceptrons. These Multilayer Perceptrons, commonly known as Neural Networks [7], achieve greater representation capacity, due to the layered manner the computational complexity is added, especially when compared with its precursor. Attributable to this compositional approach they are especially hard-wired to learn a nested hierarchy of concepts [27]. As an approach to soft-computing, Neural Networks stand in opposition to the precisely stated view of analytical algorithms that, unlike the human mind, are not tolerant of imprecision, uncertainty, partial truth and approximation [5]. In conjunction with other Deep Learning models, they stand at the vanguard of Artificial Intelligence Research, employed in tasks that previously have been found computationally intractable.

Humans develop a common sense of style compatibility between items based on their attributes. We seek to automatically answer questions like "Does this shirt go well with that pair of jeans?" In order to answer these kinds of questions, we attempt to model human sense of style compatibility in this paper. The basic assumption of our approach is that most of the important attributes for a product in an online store are included in its title description. Therefore it is feasible to learn style compatibility from these descriptions. We design a Siamese Convolutional Neural Network architecture and feed it with title pairs of items, which are either compatible or incompatible. Those pairs will be mapped from the original space of symbolic words into some embedded style space. Our approach takes only words as the input with few preprocessing and there is no laborious and expensive feature engineering.