Is the construction 'Verb + adjective + noun' possible?


I saw a scan of an official manga that's to be released, however the first
speech bubble's grammar confused me. [![Image scan
here.](https://i.stack.imgur.com/0PcCw.jpg)](https://i.stack.imgur.com/0PcCw.jpg)

I am unsure if it is to be read as:

> 1) 水も滴るイイ男!!

or as

> 2) 水も滴る。イイ男!!

(1) makes question if a construction allows for a relative clause to modify a
noun which is already modified by an adjective. Perhaps this is exclusive to
colloquial Japanese? (2) seems unlikely due to the stylistic choice of
katakana before 「男」, but makes more sense to me.

However, this may all be due to me misinterpreting how vertical Japanese is
meant to be read?




First, [水も滴る](http://jisho.org/word/%E6%B0%B4%E3%82%82%E6%BB%B4%E3%82%8B)いい男/女
is an idiomatic expression.

Grammatically speaking, 水も滴る modifies イイ男 as a relative clause. A noun can
safely take more than one modifiers. One noun can be even modified by two
relative clauses simultaneously, directly or indirectly (see the last part of
[this answer](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/a/46822/5010) for examples).

By the way, if I simplified this phrase a bit, does 水が滴る男 make sense to you?
If not, this is called a _head-less relative clause_ , which is explained in
detail in [this answer](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/a/14550/5010). This
is not limited to colloquial Japanese.




First, [水も滴る](http://jisho.org/word/%E6%B0%B4%E3%82%82%E6%BB%B4%E3%82%8B)いい男/女
is an idiomatic expression.

Grammatically speaking, 水も滴る modifies イイ男 as a relative clause. A noun can
safely take more than one modifiers. One noun can be even modified by two
relative clauses simultaneously, directly or indirectly (see the last part of
[this answer](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/a/46822/5010) for examples).

By the way, if I simplified this phrase a bit, does 水が滴る男 make sense to you?
If not, this is called a _head-less relative clause_ , which is explained in
detail in [this answer](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/a/14550/5010). This
is not limited to colloquial Japanese.

