16 Jackets That Had Us Drooling in 2019

This roundup is part of This Year in Gear, a look back at the year’s most notable releases. To stay on top of all the latest product news, subscribe to our daily Dispatch newsletter.

Backcountry x Gore-Tex Winter Pursuit Collection

Price: $300+
From: backcountry.com

Beyond the proven advantages of Gore-Tex, Backcountry’s unique position as a veteran retailer makes the Winter Pursuit Collection stand out in a sea of new products.

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Price: $450
From: jcrew.com

Not long after their founding in 1983, J.Crew introduced their Barn Jacket, a jacket designed by a then 25-year-old Sid Mashburn who drew inspiration from dozens of vintage hunting jackets. Over thirty years later, longtime collaborator Barbour has revisited it for the J.Crew Editions project.

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Black Diamond Deploy Wind Jacket

Price: $120+
From: backcountry.com

Black Diamond’s new Deploy Wind Shell takes lightweight technical outdoor clothing to a new extreme. The Deploy is really light — 48 grams to be specific (that’s roughly 1.7 ounces; approximately the same weight as a golf ball). Despite the jacket being so thin as to be somewhat transparent, it’s completely windproof.

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Canada Goose Nomad Collection

Price: $750+
From: canadagoose.com

With the help of Gore-Tex, Canada Goose is making a serious foray into wet weather wear with their new spring Nomad collection.

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Coalatree Whistler Self-Healing Windbreaker

Price: $129+
From: kickstarter.com

It sounds like something you’d see in a cheesy infomercial, but it’s true: Coalatree’s new Whistler Self-Healing Windbreaker lives up to its name. A little something called HiloTech Self-Healing Material means that, in the event of a puncture, you can rub your fingers over it and the friction and heat produced actually enables the fabric to adhere back to itself, repairing the damage.

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Dainese Smart Jacket

Price: $700
From: dainese.com

n the latest advancement in motorcycle safety, Dainese is rolling out its new Smart Jacket — a piece of active safety gear that brings the company’s D-air inflatable armor technology found in existing jackets and suits to the road in an adaptable, easy-to-use form.

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Everlane Leather Bomber Jackets

Price: $298
From: everlane.com

Built for the skies and ingrained as a fashion staple, the bomber jacket is classic outerwear at its finest. Everlane’s version swipes design elements from vintage A-2 bomber jackets like the square-ish hip pockets, which are kept secure with accompanying snap flaps, as well as rib-knit details at the hems and cuffs which keep whisks of wind out.

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Everlane Re:Down Reversible Puffer Jacket

Price: $178
From: everlane.com

Everlane’s new Re:Down puffer jacket is made with recycled down fill. Sourced from down comforters and pillows, the fill delivers the warmth and weight of new down without the cruelty associated with live-plucking practices.

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Filson Cover Cloth Aberdeen Work Jacket

Price: $325
From: moosejaw.com

Seattle-based heritage clothing brand Filson just reissued one of its classic work jackets. The understated Aberdeen Work Jacket is made with oil finish Cover Cloth, a lightweight 8-ounce waxed canvas that is resistant to both rain and wind.

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Filson C.C.F. Chore Coat

Price: $125
From: filson.com

The latest release from Filson’s rugged C.C.F. workwear line includes a new chore coat that is surprisingly affordable. The quintessential raglan-sleeve style is made in Canada costs just $125. For that price, you’re getting one hell of a coat.

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Levi’s Commuter x Google Jacquard Trucker Jacket

Price: $198+
From: levi.com

For the second iteration of its wearable tech jacket, Levi’s produced two styles you’ll actually want to wear this fall. The Levi’s Commuter x Jacquard by Google jacket now comes in both the iconic Trucker and Sherpa Trucker silhouettes; they look just like the Levi’s jackets you love, but they discreetly connect to your phone.

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Patagonia Macro Puff Hoody

Price: $399
From: patagonia.com

What the heck is PlumaFill? It’s the innovative, down-mimicking insulation that’s stuffed inside the Macro Puff; it’s super lightweight yet incredibly warm. It’s the same material that’s inside the Micro Puff, our Editor’s Choice for the best synthetic insulating jacket two years running.

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Stutterheim A.Stutterheim Trench Coat

Price: $715
From: stutterheim.com

The latest release from Swedish rainwear brand Sutterheim is a nostalgic take on a classic trench coat. Creative director Alexander Stutterheim based the double-breasted knee-length design on a garment his grandfather wore when traveling to the city. The A. Stutterheim Trenchcoat is part of the brand limited-release project called The Private Designs and only 30 are available for purchase.

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Uniqlo Hybrid Down Jackets

Price: $130 $100
From: uniqlo.com

Uniqlo released a line of hybrid down jackets that blend performance-focused features and street-friendly silhouettes. The jackets feature a combination of down insulations and heat-generating padding. Cut from durable nylon, the styles are both water-repellent and windproof.

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United by Blue The Men’s Bison Ultralight Jacket

Price: $198
From: unitedbyblue.com

What is bison fiber? A pretty awesome untapped resource derived from the shaggy coat of the American bison: hollow, compact resilient hairs that are warm, dry, hypoallergenic, lightweight and flexible. Which is probably why “buffalo” fur coats have been around for centuries. Now United by Blue has stepped in to salvage this material from the ranching industry — which sees it as a waste product — and make BisonShield a key ingredient in some of its products.

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Veilance Conduit AR Jacket

Price: $700
From: ssense.com

Designed by the acclaimed Taka Kasuga, the AR Jacket weighs next to nothing and is warm enough to be your default polar vortex jacket thanks its box wall construction which is filled with a calculated concoction of 850 fill European goose down and Coreloft insulation.

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Note: Purchasing products through our links may earn us a portion of the sale, which supports our editorial team’s mission. Learn more here.

The Best Outfits to Wear to Any New Year’s Eve Party

New Year’s Eve is just around the corner and just around the corner from that is a whole new decade. If you really want to get technical, the new decade is actually 2021, but either way, celebrations are in order. So before you ring in the new year with pomp and prosecco, you want to prepare with a fit of cosmic proportions befitting yet another trip around the Sun.

While the 2020 festivities are universal, the parties you attend are not. Show up tux’d to your local dive or thrashed tee, socks and ‘stocks to the black-tie benefit dinner and you’ll win bragging rights for the next decade as the worst missed memo. That’s why we’ve rounded up three different outfits for three different New Year’s Eve parties. Whether it’s a soiree with silver plates of champagne weaving through well-to-dos, a dinner shindig with close friends or a true dance-til-you-drop party with a capital ‘P’, pull up to the function in any one of these get-ups — they’re certified foolproof.

The Formal Party

You are probably not going to an actual black-tie event. But if you are, then all you need is a tux, a white dress shirt, a black tie and black dress shoes. For the rest of us going to less prestigious yet still formal New Year’s Eve celebrations, there’s more room to play. The formal flexibility is nice but can leave you prone to choice paralysis. So keep it simple and don’t think about it too much.

Black dress trousers give a solid foundation that can go any number of directions. A single pleat lends itself well to dressier occasions. You might be tempted to go with an oversimplified recipe of a white dress shirt and a tie, but remember, it’s still a party. Toss some sauce on it and have some fun. Swap the button up for a sweater like a turtleneck, the MSG of winter garments. It’s got no room for a tie but still dresses up an outfit. From there, don a patterned sportcoat for garnish and you’ve got a winning dish. Trust — the fashion landscape has shifted and the concept of “formal” has eroded. And just because you’ll hang your coat up as soon as you arrive at the scene (a fashionable 15 minutes late) doesn’t mean you should wear a Patagonia fleece with it. Couple your dressed-up duds with a classic long coat.

Roy Sunglasses by Jacques Marie Mage $895

Trench Coat by Auralee $1,200

Posillipo Unstructured Blazer by De Petrillo $1,150

Nick Mock-Neck Sweater by NN07 $250

Black Trousers by AMI $380

Merino Wool Dress Cocks by Boardroom Socks $15

Lucien Derby Shoes by Mr P. $495

Alternatives

The Dinner Party

Your friends invited you over to their place for a cute little dinner to welcome the 2020 baby. Sure, it’s casual and there will be boozy bevs, but it’s not necessarily a rager. You’re asked to bring a sacrifice (some kind of dish or a bottle of wine, just not a casserole). The TV will be playing the ball drop. The key here is comfy but still nice.

To start, a pair of khaki chinos. They aren’t quite as casual as blue jeans but they also can’t be mistaken for being too formal. Grab a comfy sweater, maybe a cable knit because you’re, like, fancy. Whatever it is, make sure it’s not a sweatshirt. Think merino wool or cashmere. Any color will do since the chinos are neutral. Toss on a chore coat over that for added texture and because it’s cold outside. Really, anything with an inside pocket for a flask in the event that the party sucks. For the feet, some classic white sneakers will do or a pair of moccasins if you’d rather avoid getting pinot on your Air Force 1’s.

Corduroy Chore Jacket by Mr P. $325

Cable-Knit Cashmere Sweater by Emma Willis $480

Classic Cotton T-shirt by Sunspel $90

Trousers by Auralee $520

Mil-Spec Sport Socks by American Trench $13

Jacques Derby Shoes by Mr P. $495

Alternatives

The Casual Party

Whether the dinner party went from mild to real spicy, or you and yours are partying from bar to club and back for seconds, your outfit should be comfortable enough for you to get your freak on but also say that you came dressed for New Year’s. You’re ready to turn up, do some dancing and possibly ride the wave until McDonald’s opens for breakfast, which you’ll need.

Mix up the patterns, play with textures. Start with some kind of fancy silk shirt with an abstract pattern (leave the regular plaids at home) as the centerpiece. Your party pants could go any way here, but we recommend a pair of good ol’ blue jeans. Things could get messy and taking your wool pants to the dry cleaners is annoying. Jeans you don’t mind soaking in brews is easier to deal with post-NYE. Once you’ve got that play memorized, next comes the dagger — Gucci loafers. They’ll get you into the club where sneakers won’t. Plus, they’re comfier and more stylish than dress shoes when cutting up a rug. Go into 2020 with a W.

Quilted Checked Overshirt by Acne Studios $650

Leopard Shirt by 99%IS- $430

Classic Cotton T-Shirt by Sunspel $90

Monkey Cisco Jeans by Kapital $405

Mil-Spec Sport Socks by American Trench $13

Larry Leather Sneakers by Mr P. $325

Alternatives

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Note: Purchasing products through our links may earn us a portion of the sale, which supports our editorial team’s mission. Learn more here.

23 Great Boots That Were Released in 2019

This roundup is part of This Year in Gear, a look back at the year’s most notable releases. To stay on top of all the latest product news, subscribe to our daily Dispatch newsletter.

Blundstone Dress Boots

Price: $225
From: blundstone.com

Like Blundstone’s iconic Original 500 boots, the new style has elastic side panels, premium leather uppers, and durable, slip-resistant outsole. They have light midsole cushioning for comfort and padding underneath the heel.

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Dr. Martens x The North Face Purple Labe 9 Tie Boots

Price: ~$328
From: nanamica.com

The 9 Tie Boots are inspired by vintage outdoor and work boots of the ’90s and feature a lace-to-toe hi-top design rendered in a mashup of suede, nubuck and full-grain pebbled leather with a waterproof lining and include Dr. Marten’s signature Goodyear-welted AirWare soles.

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Feit Metal Unlined Hiker

Price: $950
From: standardandstrange.com

The Metal Unlined Hiker is made by hand by a single craftsperson and features a single-piece brown suede upper with natural edging. The style is inspired by alpine hiking boots and features Goodyear construction with brass built into the welt of each boot for protection and stability.

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Filson Grouse Bottomland Boots

Price: $395
From: filson.com

Washington heritage outfitter Filson and Oregon-based bootmaker Danner teamed up to produce the ultimate fall boots. The Grouse Bottomland boots are lined with Gore-Tex and feature oil Tin Cloth with Mossy Oak Bottomland camouflage.

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Filson Rangeland Boots

Price: $348
From: filson.com

The field-ready Rangeland Boot mixes oiled smooth grain leather with Filson’s legendary tin cloth in a taller profile that still keeps you light on your feet.

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John Lofgren Moc-Toe Boots

Price: $820
From: standardandstrange.com

While Lofgren’s quintessential engineer boots are still the cornerstone of his collection, but his Moc-Toe boots may be more familiar. They were developed from the last up and feature a Horween Whiskey Cavalier leather upper, brass Japanese eyelets and a Vibram wedge sole.

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Nicks Handmade Boots Urban Logger Boots

Price: $485
From: nicksboots.com

The Urban Logger has all the features of a serious work boot in a city-friendly silhouette. The style utilizes a 5.6-ounce brown Horween waxed leather upper and has a 6-inch height that’s appropriate for daily wear.

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R.M. Williams Yard Boot 365

Price: $345
From: rmwilliams.com

These boots mark R.M. Williams’ first-ever collaboration and they’ve tapped decorated designer Marc Newson, who’s worked with Apple and Louis Vuitton, for the project. The Yard Boot 365 features the shorter shaft of the Gardener Boot with a wholecut leather upper fixed to a unique wraparound elastic gusset, full leather lining, Poron padding and a chunky, yet sleek rubber outsole.

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Red Wing Heritage Billy Boot

Price: $330+
From: ebay.com

The Billy Boot from Red Wing Heritage just got reincarnated nearly a century after its introduction. Named after Bill Sweasy, the son of Red Wing’s then-owner, the boot was originally designed for boys and came with a knife pocket as well as an accompanying jack-knife.

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Red Wing Heritage Climber Boots

Price: $350
From: panchoandlefty.se

The new Climber boot was inspired by a pair of 8-inch 919 boots made in 1977, designed for workers servicing high power lines. It features a tall 8-inch shaft with speed hooks, full-grain black leather from the S.B. Foot Tanning Company, Goodyear welt construction and a vintage-appropriate green sole.

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Red Wing Heritage Sawmill Boots

Price: $340
From: backcountry.com

The Sawmill boot — Style 2936 — features a friendly 6-inch shaft, stitched moc-toe and hiking eyelets and hooks. Like Red Wing’s other styles, the boot is made using Goodyear welt construction, so it can be rebuilt, and it utilizes leather from the brand’s S.B Foot Tanning Company — Briar Oil Slick leather and Olive Mohave suede.

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Russell Moccasin Co. Wyman Boots

Price: $578
From: russellmoccasin.com

The Wyman Boot — based on the Mountain climber style — is made from red maple oil tan leather and features a 15-inch shaft, double-vamp construction, treated oak leather midsoles with turkey wedges and Vibram Sierra soles. The boot also has a Poron slip sole for extra cushion and a turtleskin slip sole to prevent thorn punctures.

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Taylor Stitch Ranch Boot Low

Price: $298
From: taylorstitch.com

A nod to the Red Wing Romeo boot, this pull-on style has the same silhouette as the Taylor Stitch Ranch Boot without the tall shaft. Made by hand in Leon, Mexico, the style features 4-ounce Whiskey Eagle leather, Goodyear welt construction, Vibram soles and pigskin linings.

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Tecovas Billy Boots

Price: $395
From: tecovas.com

The Billy Boot from Tecovas features a single-piece African python vamp (made from a larger, mature snake) and a calfskin shaft. It utilizes Goodyear welt construction (so they can be rebuilt), and includes soft bovine-leather linings, comfort insoles, leather midsoles and hand-stitched cording.

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Tecovas Roy Boots

Price: $235
From: tecovas.com

Available in Bourbon calf leather and waterproof Honey suede, the style features a traditional Western toe and a shorter, slimmer shaft. The addition of a zipper along the inside ankle allows for the easy-on silhouette to be worn with slim or tapered jeans.

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Viberg 245 Oxford

Price: $630
From: viberg.com

Viberg’s letting you buy the beloved lace-to-toe oxford style with their 245 Oxford. It features a buttery roughout suede upper attached with Viberg’s telltale stitchdown construction to a chunkier-than-thou Vibram 2021 outsole.

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Viberg Chelsea Sneaker

Price: $470
From: viberg.com

The Chelsea Sneaker has a wholecut Italian suede upper with gray elastic side panels and a leather lining. It features a Vibram Fuga sole and a foam footbed for comfort.

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Viberg Pachena Bay Boots

Price: $720
From: viberg.com

Viberg’a Pachena Bay boot has heritage-quality details like Goodyear welt construction, padded collars, D-ring lacing system, and a durable Vibram Morflex sole. Notably it has an upper made from Hyperlapse, a futuristic leather that bonds cowhide with ultra-strong Dyneema fibers to create a material that’s both extremely thin, yet unbelievably strong.

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Wesco Van Cleef III Engineer Boot

Price: $775
From: standardandstrange.com

The Wesco Van Cleef III Engineer Boot, based on a style from the ’30s, is made with undyed vegetable-tanned leather. This natural Horween Essex leather will develop a unique patina, darkening with exposure to UV light and absorbing oils and dirt.

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White’s Main Street Boots

Price: $360
From: whitesboots.com

Unlike White’s work boots which utilize hand-sewn stitchdown construction, these are Goodyear welted, so they’re relatively affordable. Unlike other sub-$400 boots, these have solid leather insoles, midsoles, shanks and heel counters (the 10 iron leather shank also requires noticeably more handwork to add).

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Wolverine BLVD Collection

Price: $199
From: wolverine.com

The BLVD collection is a quartet of boots produced in Leon, Mexico and ranges from cap toe to cowboy boot, each built with full-grain leathers, sheepskin lining, rubber lugged soles and Goodyear welted construction.

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Wolverine x Sword & Plough 1000 Mile Boots

Price: $385
From: wolverine.com

In collaboration with Sword & Plough, a veteran-owned company focused on making bags from repurposed military fabrics, Wolverine launched a special edition of their lauded 1000 Mile Boots. The military influences go the extra mile and the collaborative boots feature a custom roughout leather upper and a speed hook lacing system all fixed to a Vibram Pittsburgh sole.

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Note: Purchasing products through our links may earn us a portion of the sale, which supports our editorial team’s mission. Learn more here.

The 25 Coolest Accessories Released in 2019

This roundup is part of This Year in Gear, a look back at the year’s most notable releases. To stay on top of all the latest product news, subscribe to our daily Dispatch newsletter.

Alba Optics Stratos

Price: ~$199
From: albaoptics.cc

The S-Lens VZUM on the Stratos is the newest lens from Alba Optic, and it features a small vent above the bridge that allows just the right amount of airflow — they’ll resist fog despite heavy breathing on climbs.

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Anonymous Ism Boxers

Price: $39
From: endclothing.com

Known for making a range of stylish socks, Japanese brand Anonymous Ism is now making boxers that are actually cool.

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Arvin Goods Made in Japan Socks

Price: $20+
From: arvingoods.com

Sustainably-minded basics brand Arvin Goods just released a Made in Japan collection featuring three distinct styles. The premium socks are crafted at Yui Co., Ltd., a family-run factory with 104 years of sock-making experience, and utilize Arvin’s blend of upcycled cotton and recycled polyester.

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Carhartt WIP x Sun Buddies Sunglasses

Price: $175+
From: totokaelo.com

Carhartt WIP teamed up with Swedish eyewear brand Sun Buddies to produce six new sunglasses.

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Darn Tough Element Crew Light Cushion Socks

Price: $21
From: darntough.com

Available now in the two colorways, the Elements channel old-school aesthetics but won’t fall apart after one too many tennis court stunts. Instead, they boast all the qualities that make Darn Tough socks great, including breathable, comfortable merino wool, fine-gauge knitting for unmatched durability and undetectable seam fusion for a fantastic feel.

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Deus Ex Machina Sunglasses

Price: $265
From: deuscustoms.com

The crew at Australia’s Deus Ex Machina have been cranking out a wide variety of cool motorcycles, riding gear and bike-inspired apparel for a while, but now, they’re branching out into a new realm of gear aimed at those who enjoy life sitting above two wheels and an engine: sunglasses.

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District Vision Takeyoshi Sunglasses

Price: $199
From: districtvision.com

The Takeyoshi have the same lightweight titanium core as previous iterations as well as adjustable rubber nose pad and temple tips to keep the sunnies in place whether you’re white water rafting, hiking or running. Each pair is made in Japan and features a D+ lens technology that’s shatterproof and anti-reflective, in addition to water and oil-repellent.

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District Vision x Satisfy

Price: $217
From: satisfyrunning.com

If we had to name the one brand working hardest to inject new creativity into running, we’d come up with a two-way tie between District Vision and Satisfy, and the two just joined forces on their first collab, a pair of running sunglasses called Keiichi.

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Dueple Socks

Price: $14+
From: dueplesocks.com

“A professional who knows can tell you, once you have worn double-cylinder, you cannot wear something else — you understand they’re different.”

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Everlane Grade-A Cashmere Beanies

Price: $50
From: everlane.com

Their Cashmere Rib Beanie features Grade-A cashmere blended with nylon and a touch of elastane to keep its shape while the ReCashmere Carpenter Beanie is comprised of 60 percent recycled cashmere fibers and 40 percent wool.

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Harry’s Hair Care

Price: $7+
From: harrys.com

Harry’s got its start with shaving products — just razors and shave cream — and quickly expanded into face cleansers, moisturizers, body wash and travel accessories. Now, the brand has launched its first range of hair care products, which includes three styling products and a two-in-one shampoo and conditioner.

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Electric JJF12 Sunglasses

Price: $240
From: electricalcalifornia.com

Available in three colorways, the new JJF12 sunnies boast a featherweight frame with a double-action hinge and Polarized Pro lenses for 100 percent UV protection, 99.9 percent premium glare protection and 98 percent blue light protection. The lenses also boast scratch resistant and hydrophobic qualities.

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Lululemon Self Care Grooming Products

Price: $12+
From: lululemon.com

Vancouver-based athletic brand Lululemon just released a gender-neutral line of grooming products designed for athletes. The five essentials aim to help you look and feel your best after working out.

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Madewell Fragrances

Price: $28+
From: madewell.com

Madewell just released a set of new fragrances that are dependable like your favorite pair of jeans. Made with natural essences and oils from around the world, the fragrances are formulated for everyday wear.

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Masahiro Maruyama Sunglasses

Price: $485+
From: selfedge.com

Made by Masahiro Maruyama, these unique frames are utilize titanium and acetate construction. Before founding his own brand, Maruyama designed large mainstream eyewear collections. But with his own venture, he wanted to challenge industry standards.

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Montblanc x Bape Collection

Price: N/A
From: montblanc.com

Luxury German brand Montblanc teamed up with Japanese streetwear brand Bape to produce a collection of limited-edition bags and accessories. The much-hyped release features versatile Saffiano leather products printed with A Bathing Ape’s signature ABC camo pattern.

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Native Eyewear The Four Corners Sunglasses

Price: $129
From: nativeeyewear.com

Mirrored lenses improve your field of vision thanks to reduced glare and an enhanced contrast so you can differentiate the rocks from the dirt from the sticks on your early morning trail run. The sticky Cushinol nose pads keep the sunglasses on your face, even if you sweat through a hike or take a dip in the pool.

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Oakley Clifden

Price: $196
From: oakley.com

The Clifdens are distinctly Oakley but also rely on classic mountaineering sunglass design elements. The lenses, which feature the brand’s contrast-enhancing Prizm technology, are circular and goggle-like. A removable nose bridge piece and side shields further protect against rays of sunlight, and an integrated leash helps keep the glasses in place.

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Oliver Peoples Cary Grant Glasses

Price: $380+
From: oliverpeoples.com

Luxury California eyewear brand Oliver Peoples collaborated with the estate of Cary Grant to produce a frame inspired by the actor. Based on the style he wore in the 1959 film North by Northwest, the frame is available in both optical and sun configurations.

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Quiet Carry Q3

Price: $59+
From: kickstarter.com

There’s more than one reason why Quiet Carry’s Shorty cemented a place on our list of the Best Multi-tools Available. Sure, its design accommodates a minimalist folding knife or a bottle-opening pry tool, but it’s how it seamlessly integrates keys into its construction that makes it a pocket-friendly stand-out. And it’s those same qualities that draw us to the recently revealed Q3.

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Revo Moonwalker Zero G

Price: $499
From: revo.com

Eyewear brand Revo released a limited-edition reissue of the sunglasses it designed for the third man on the moon, astronaut Pete Conrad. The launch celebrates the 50th anniversary of the first moon landing (July 20, 1969), and honors Revo’s connection to NASA.

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Roka Oslo Sunglasses

Price: $150
From: roka.com

The Oslo may look super stylish, but because they’re made from the same performance materials as Roka’s more sporty models, they work for activities outside like running, biking and hiking. The name and round frames nod to their Scandinavian style.

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The James Brand The Holcombe Carabiner

Price: $45+
From: thejamesbrand.com

In the Holcombe, size is the main play. If all you want to do is carry your keys and maybe pry open a bottle, you don’t need a full-sized carabiner that can support hundreds of pounds on a climbing rope. You need something that looks good and won’t get in the way, and that’s exactly what this carabiner is.

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Warby Parker Larsen Sunglasses

Price: $145
From: warbyparker.com

The Larsen shades pair the best of round and hexagonal lens shapes with subtle accents — either matte rhubarb or antique blue — and polished acetate temple tips. The frames come in either polished gold or polished silver and retail for $145.

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Warby Parker x Geoff McFetridge

Price: $95
From: warbyparker.com

“These sunglasses reflect some of the frames I have owned and worn over the years — specifically, a pair bought in a vintage store in Paris and a pair of USA military issue,” McFetridge said in a statement. “The idea for me was to create something super wearable, with subtle details that made it feel extra special. In the end, we designed two frames I’d want to wear every day.”

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Note: Purchasing products through our links may earn us a portion of the sale, which supports our editorial team’s mission. Learn more here.

15 Shoes and Sneakers We Obsessed Over in 2019

This roundup is part of This Year in Gear, a look back at the year’s most notable releases. To stay on top of all the latest product news, subscribe to our daily Dispatch newsletter.

Adidas Terrex Two Parley

Price: $125
From: adidas.com

The new Terrex Two serves as a continuation of the brand’s collaboration with Parley, a company dedicated to ocean restoration. It also proves an important point: products made with recycled materials don’t have to be inferior in function or aesthetics — the Terrex Two Parley nails both.

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Atoms Sneakers

Price: $179
From: atoms.com

The Model 000 has a foam midsole that delivers continued comfort for the life of the shoe. It also features unique stretch laces that stay tied and allow the shoe to be slipped on and off with or without socks.

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Buzz Rickson Ventile Water-Resistant Sneakers

Price: $250
From: selfedge.com

A replica of the shoes issued by the military in the ‘70s, these feature anodized steel eyelets, a natural rubber sole and period-appropriate midsole glue markings. And Buzz Rickson is now offering the style with a water-resistant Ventile upper in both olive and black colors.

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Clarks x Carhartt WIP Wallabee Boots

Price: $155
From: endclothing.com

Carhartt WIP teamed up with Clarks Originals to update the classic Wallabee boot. The collab style has Charles F. Stead suede uppers in olive and Hamilton Brown, two colors widely used by the workwear brand. Additionally, each pair features canvas trims — camo and brown, respectively — and woven Carhartt WIP labels.

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Danner Caprine Low

Price: $140 $113
From: huckberry.com

With 3D knit sneakers trending, Danner joined with a sneaker that is decidedly Danner. Each sneaker features abrasion-resistant leather and woven upper that’s just as breathable as it looks.

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Danner x N. Hoolywood Slip-On Shoes

Price: ~$502
From: n-hoolywood.com

American boot maker Danner teamed up with cult-favorite Japanese brand N.Hoolywood to create one of its best shoes ever. The brands started with the Postman silhouette from a previous collaboration and modified it into a slip-on style. Made in Japan, it features a one-piece premium leather upper and a chunky Vibram sole.

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Dr. Martens x Norse Projects

Price: N/A
From: drmartens.com

Copenhagen-based clothing brand Norse Projects collaborated with Dr. Martens to produce shoes for one of the best restaurants in the world. The two blacked-out styles — a minimalist oxford and understated double monk strap — are made exclusively for the front-of-house team at legendary Danish restaurant Noma.

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Duke + Dexter x Snoop Dogg

Price: $215+
From: dukeanddexter.com

London-based footwear brand Duke + Dexter just released a collection of summer shoes designed with Snoop Dogg. Limited to 1,000 pairs worldwide, the collab includes a slide, a mule and a loafer designed for casual wear. The classic silhouettes are handmade in England and feature a few irreverent designs including tiled pot leaves and embroidered dice.

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Everlane Trainer

Price: $98
From: everlane.com

Wardrobe essentials powerhouse Everlane just started it’s own sneaker brand — Tread by Everlane — and announced its first sneaker called the Trainer.

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Koio Tempo

Price: $248
From: koio.co

“With the Tempo, we were intent on creating a sneaker that fused vintage and modern sophistication in an iconic, sporty low-top silhouette,” Koio co-founder Johannes Quodt said in a statement. “It’s always our goal to design shoes that allow people to seamlessly transition from place to place and scenario to scenario, and with the Tempo we’ve taken that a step further.”

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Mizuno TC-01 Training Shoe

Price: $140
From: mizunousa.com

The TC-01 Training Shoe helps athletes with balance, so strength training is more natural. Through sensor pods in the soles, these shoes provide your feet with feedback from the ground. The result is that you’re more aware of where your body is moving, helping to perfect your form — and maximize your gains.

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Native Shoes The Plant Shoe

Price: $200
From: nativeshoes.com

Vancouver footwear brand Native just released an understated sneaker that is quietly revolutionary. The Plant Shoe is crafted entirely from plant-based components and is biodegradable at the end of its life cycle. For Native, the shoe represents the future of its minimalist sneaker designs.

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New Balance 990 Sport Triplecell

Price: $175
From: newbalance.com

On June 28, Boston-based footwear giant New Balance launched its first sneaker featuring a 3D-printed heel. The 990 Sport silhouette was updated with a TripleCell 3D-printed heel, a lattice structure made from a new photopolymer resin called Rebound Resin.

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Nike ACG React Terra Gobe

Price: $150
From: nike.com

The stand out feature includes the same cushioned and springy foam from the Nike Odyssey React, which we’ve been running in this winter. Pair the lightweight foam with a ripstop and water-resistant upper and you’re ready to tackle a trail run, day hike or urban exploration.

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Nike Air Zoom Pegasus 36

Price: $120
From: nike.com

Built for runners who crave some support in their feet, yet a lightweight-enough runner to take you from hill repeats to tempo runs, the 36th version features subtle tweaks from the 35th iteration. Highlights include a new Flyknit upper with fly mesh that’s super breathable. Nike updates the tongue as well with a flatter, less plush approach that sits nicely against your ankle and as of our first runs, causes no chafing issues.

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Note: Purchasing products through our links may earn us a portion of the sale, which supports our editorial team’s mission. Learn more here.

These Were Some of Best Clothes Released this Year

This roundup is part of This Year in Gear, a look back at the year’s most notable releases. To stay on top of all the latest product news, subscribe to our daily Dispatch newsletter.

Everlane Air Tee

Price: $22
From: everlane.com

Everlane’s new Air tee feature soft, lightweight 3.8-ounce cotton, a breathable fabric that’s noticeably cooler than the typical 4- to 6-ounce cotton shirts you’ll find elsewhere. And while a lot of premium t-shirts can cost you upwards of $50 each, Everlane’s are just $22 a pop.

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Everlane Performance Chino

Price: $68
From: everlane.com

Cut from a cotton and elastane fabric, these classic everyday pants are available in four colors and designed to be sweat-wicking and quick drying from a four-way stretch material — all for under $70.

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Eye/Loewe/Nature Collection

Price: $690+
From: loewe.com

The Spanish luxury brand Loewe just released a new collection of menswear and accessories inspired by the great outdoors. Its new Eye/Loewe/Nature collection is crafted using technical materials and showcases vibrant colors and graphics, which are intended as a permanent addition to its lineup of well-made leather goods and clothing.

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Filson Workshop Chore Jacket

Price: $295
From: filson.com

This classic style is cut from 11.5-ounce dry-finish Tin Cloth fabric, a water-repellent, virtually-windproof material that provides protection from abrasion and tears. The jacket is unlined for minimal bulk and utilizes triple-stitched flat-felled seams for strength.

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Filson Western Flannel Shirt

Price: $135
From: filson.com

Adding to its already legendary selection of jackets and clothing, Filson now offers quintessential Western shirts available in both brushed 6.2-ounce cotton twill and durable 10.6-ounce worsted wool.

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KC Jacks Workwear

Price: $16+
From: kcjacks.com

KC Jacks prioritizes good-looking, functional designs. The t-shirts — which retail for $16 — are made from heavyweight Texas-cotton fabric that’s woven in L.A., and are based on the Army’s pattern. The most expensive garments are the jeans — Martin’s specialty — but they’re hardly high-priced. Two styles of work jeans are available for just $60.

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Levi’s Wellthread x Outerknown Western Shirt

Price: $128
From: outerknown.com

These Western shirts are made entirely of cotton — that includes the fabric, thread, buttons and labels. Because the garments are made solely from one fiber, they have the greatest potential to be recycled in the future.

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Levi’s x Outerknown Wellthread Cottonized Hemp Collection

Price: $128+
From: outerknown.com

The Wellthread program partnered with fiber specialists to create a process to “cottonize” hemp. Using little energy or chemical processing, the substantial fibers are transformed to look and feel nearly indistinguishable from cotton. In the Outerknown collection, the garments include 30 percent of this under-the-radar sustainable material.

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Merz B. Schwanen Loopwheeled T-Shirts

Price: $165
From: selfedge.com

The merino wool itself is mulesing-free and comes from Tasmanian sheep that have been bred responsibly over 180 years. Generations of breeding in combination with the region’s mild climate has led to wool fibers with extreme tear-resistance and uniformity.

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Roy for Self Edge R01

Price: $295
From: selfedge.com

Oakland-based Roy Slapper is known for singlehandedly producing some of the most exacting jeans available. His new Roy for Self Edge R01 style is no exception and its details are second to none. It is cut from proprietary Black-Seed denim which Slapper designed with the Cone Mills White Oak plant.

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RRL Limited-Edition Jeans

Price: $490
From: ralphlauren.com

RRL dropped a set of selvedge denim jeans in a wool blend that’s just right for the season and has got the denimhead details to show for it.

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Russell Athletic Heritage Collection

Price: $22+
From: russellathletic.com

Russell Athletic joins the likes of sportswear favorite Champion in making modern basics that riff on timeless designs. Even its streetwear collaboration with Kith skews classic — a sort of elevated blank-canvas situation — allowing modern designers, influencers and artists to make their marks with hand-altered one-off designs.

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Strike Gold 5004 Jeans

Price: $330
From: selfedge.com

Made in Okayama, the 5004 comes in both slim-tapered and straight-tapered silhouettes, both of which feature a medium rise. Strike Gold has gone to great lengths to ensure these jeans age gracefully.

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Studio D’Artisan Loopwheeled Crewneck Sweater

Price: $300
From: selfedge.com

This season, Studio D’Artisan produced an aged version that looks and feels like a vintage favorite. The fabric is yarn dyed (available in indigo and black colors) and hard washed, giving the appearance of a decades-old crewneck that’s been washed countless times.

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Sunspel x Lemaire Collection

Price: $205+
From: sunspel.com

English luxury basics brand Sunspel collaborated with French fashion house Lemaire on a capsule collection of laid-back essentials for fall. Including roll-neck shirts, elasticated trousers, t-shirts and more, it combines the best of both brands and showcases their mutual interest in quality fabrics.

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Taylor Stitch Tuff Duck Camp Pants

Price: $98
From: taylorstitch.com

San Francisco apparel brand Taylor Stitch just released a new collection of work pants made from a unique durable fabric called Tuff Duck. A blend of hemp, organic cotton, recycled polyester and a small percentage of spandex, the fabric is incredibly durable and comfortable from the first wear.

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Veilance Indisce Suit

Price: $1,200
From: veilance.com

The Indisce suit is made from 3-layer Gore Windstopper fabric — it’s windproof, breathable and water-resistant — and it has a soft, brushed lining. The silhouette is extremely sleek due to taped-seams and hidden closures.

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Woolrich x Aimé Leon Dore Collection

Price: $165+
From: aimeleondore.com

Though Woolrich is 184 years ALD’s senior, the collaboration is fresh as ever. It’s a 70s-inspired mix of workwear, sportswear and prep with a healthy helping of bright colors to perk you up through the dreary months.

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Note: Purchasing products through our links may earn us a portion of the sale, which supports our editorial team’s mission. Learn more here.

The Best Menswear Shops in New York City Right Now

New York City is known for its shopping. It’s the place where both domestic and international outfits operate flagship stores, well-designed retail experiences that epitomize brands’ DNAs. Every neighborhood has a different assortment of shops aimed at a certain kind of clientele. No matter what you’re after, though, there’s enough variety to surprise and engage even the most discerning shopper. The following 10 locations represent the best New York has to offer in tasteful menswear shops.

Additional contribution by Gerald Ortiz.

The Armoury

About: Established in 2010 in Hong Kong, The Armoury quickly garnered a reputation for being on the best traditional menswear retailers in the world. It opened a New York location in late 2013 in Tribeca and has become a staple shop for the discerning dresser.
Brands: Ascot Chang, Carmina, Drake’s, Ring Jacket

168 Duane St | (646) 613-7613 | thearmoury.com
Photo: The Armoury

Blue in Green

About: Tucked away in a newly renovated space in SoHo, Blue in Green stocks a range of hard-to-find Japanese brands and a supporting cast of international small-production companies. If you’re looking for esoteric denim, Americana-inspired tops, handmade shoes or quirky scarves, this is your place.
Brands: Chimala, Kapital, Monitaly, Snow Peak

8 Greene St | (212) 680-0555 | blueingreensoho.com

C’H’C’M’

About: Though it started as an online store in 2008, C’H’C’M’ has successfully operated out of its space on Bond street since 2010. The tight curation of brands focuses on top-quality construction and a minimalist-leaning aesthetic.
Brands: Barena, Evan Kinori, Nanamica, Niuhans

2 Bond St | (212) 673-8601| chcmshop.com

Front General Store

About: Dumbo’s Front General Store was opened a few years ago by a trio who were well established in the vintage clothing community. Their years of experience buying and selling covetable clothing gives the shop a tighter curation than most second-hand stores. There are countless treasures to be found here, no matter your personal style aesthetic.
Brands: Levi’s, Ortega’s Weaving, Guepard, Wrangler

143 Front St | (646) 573-0123 | frontgeneralstore.com
Photo: Front General Store

Kith

About: If sneakers are you jam, Kith is the store. Established in 2011, it has become the go-to desitnation for the best limited-edition kicks. Kith also offers a range of apparel highlighting streetwear’s best brands.
Brands: Greg Lauren, John Elliott, Off-White

337 Lafayette St | (646) 648-6285 | kith.com
Photo: Kith

RRL SoHo

About: The Ralph Lauren legion would be remiss to pass up the brand’s flagship store for its heritage-focused label. The store, located in Soho, boasts the best merchandising Ralph has to offer with vintage and antique fixtures displaying the full collection of RRL.
Brands: RRL, vintage

381 W Broadway, New York, NY 10012 | (212) 625 3480 | ralphlauren.com
Photo: Chad’s Drygoods

Nepenthes

About: Tucked into an unassuming storefront in the Garment District, Nepenthes is the home base of Daiki Suzuki’s Engineered Garments. The store has a numerous collaborations featuring EG’s distinct aesthetic, but also stocks a range of other brands to compliment the style. Founded in 2011, this is a unique shop directly tied to the Garment District’s daily production.
Brands: Engineered Garments, Needles, Nepenthes NY, South2West8

307 W 38th St | (212) 643-9540 | nepenthesny.com
Photo: Nepenthes

Raggedy Threads

About: Situated comfortably away from the main hubbub of Williamsburg, Raggedy Threads is the New York location for the Los-Angeles-based vintage shop. The store offers alterations and repairs in addition to its first-rate selection of 1920s-1970s workwear.
Brands: Vintage workwear and militaria

602 Grand St, Brooklyn, NY 11211 | (718) 387-2390 | raggedythreads.com
Photo: Raggedy Threads

Self Edge

About: Though Self Edge was initially started in San Francisco, its Lower East Side location has sold some of the best denim available to New Yorkers since 2009. Along with the wealth of indigo, check out great shirts and jackets from hard-to-find Japanese brands, and incredible jewelry from L.A.’s Good Art.
Brands: The Flat Head, Iron Heart, Sugar Cane, Yellow Rat

157 Orchard St | (212) 388-0079 | selfedge.com
Photo: Self Edge

Mannahatta

About: Located just down the street from premier denim shop Self Edge, Mannahatta specializes in hard-to-find Japanese brands as well as heritage-focused labels and vintage Native American jewelry.
Brands: Kapital, ts(s), Left Field, Dehen 1920, Rude Gallery

143A Orchard St, New York, NY 10002 | (646) 322-9129 | mhny.nyc
Photo: Mannahatta

Todd Snyder

About: Todd Snyder’s new store boarding Madison Square Park is your one stop shop for everything menswear. From tailoring to athletic wear, the store’s collection of brands offers something for everyone. Also, take advantage of the El Rey Annex and grab a coffee while you shop.
Brands: Private White, Red Wing Heritage, Todd Snyder, Timex

25 E 26th St | (917) 242-3482 | toddsnyder.com
Photo: Todd Snyder

Brooklyn Tailors

About: Brooklyn Tailors began back in 2007 in pursuit of the perfect suit. In addition to stocking its suit perfected, the brand’s brick & mortar peddles some of the finest garments from Italian suiting, Japanese denim, Scottish knitwear and English dress shoes.
Brands: Camoshita, orSlow, Harley’s of Scotland, Glenn’s Denim, Cheaney

327 Grand St, Brooklyn, NY 11211 | (347) 799-1646 | brooklyn-tailors.com
Photo: Brooklyn Tailors

Noah

About: From the mind of former Supreme creative director Brendan Babenzien, streetwear brand Noah is as sharp as it is stylish. The Nolita store feels like a clubhouse or seaside cabin decked out with nautical-inspired decor and deeply comfortable leather couches surrounded by graphic tees, hoodies and tailored goods.
Brands: Noah, Paraboot, Solovair, Aprix, Sperry

195 Mulberry St, New York, NY 10012 | noahny.com
Photo: Noah

Dover Street Market New York

About: As the New York outpost for Comme Des Garçons designer Rei Kawakubo’s experiential multi-brand store, Dover Street Market New York is a seven-story concept shop filled with high-end designers as well as young streetwear brands.
Brands: Comme Des Garçons, Supreme, Gucci, Sacai, Undercover, Brain Dead, Vans

160 Lexington Ave, New York, NY 10016 | (646) 837-7750 | newyork.doverstreetmarket.com
Photo: Dover Street Market New York

10 ft. Single by Stella Dallas

About: Located in Williamsburg, 10 ft. Single by Stella Dallas is a must for any vintage clothing lover. The space is packed with racks of vintage Americana, military and sportswear. The front space is filled with oxford cloth button-up shirts, flannels, corduroy pants, denim, sweatshirts and trench coats while the back room is much of the same with rarer pieces and higher price tags.
Brands: Vintage workwear, outdoors, and sportswear from the 1920s through the 1990s

285 N 6th St, Brooklyn, NY 11211 | (718) 486-9487 | Instagram
Photo: 10 ft. Single by Stella Dallas

18east

About: Opened in what used to be a massage parlor, 18east’s store is ground zero for the brand’s collection of hand-knit sweaters, painstakingly embroidered shirts and custom-milled fabrics. The space is minimal, but calculated and serves loyal fans of the once online-only brand.
Brands: 18east, AE McAteer, Padmore & Barnes, Inis Meaín, vintage

146 Elizabeth St, New York, NY 10012 | (646) 866-4238 | 18east.co
Photo: 18east

Tokio 7

About: Tokio 7 stocks a bevy of secondhand designer clothing from the avant-garde to the minimalist to Americana. Runway pieces sit alongside rare streetwear labels.
Brands: Vintage Comme des Garçons, Junya Watanabe, Engineered Garments, Jil Sander, Hender Scheme, A.P.C.

83 E 7th St, New York, NY 10003 | (212) 353-8443 | tokio7.net
Photo: Tokio 7

Aimé Leon Dore

About: The flagship for Aimé Leon Dore’s classically cool spread of sportswear is a clean space that also doubles as a cafe with a French feel.
Brands: Aimeé Leon Dore

214 Mulberry St, New York, NY 10012 | (212) 219-2860 | aimeleondore.com
Photo: Aimé Leon Dore

Rugged Road & Co.

About: The store is easy to miss, situated at the very back of an indoor mall on the tourist-filled street of Williamsburg’s Bedford Avenue. In the cozy space you’ll find patinated vintage knicknacks, 1940s military trousers, mid-century sweats, flannels and more.
Brands: Vintage 1930s-1960s militaria, workwear and sportswear

218 Bedford Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11249 | (347) 331-6715 | ruggedroad-bklyn.com
Photo: Rugged Road & Co.

How to Dress for New Year’s Eve

New Year’s Eve is just around the corner and just around the corner from that is a whole new decade (sort of). If you really want to get technical, the new decade is actually 2021. Either way, celebrations are in order, but before you ring in the new year with pomp and prosecco, you want to prepare with a fit of cosmic proportions befitting yet another trip around the Sun.

While the 2020 festivities are universal, the parties you attend are not. Show up tux’d to your local dive or thrashed tee, socks and ‘stocks to the black-tie benefit dinner and you’ll win bragging rights for the next decade as the worst missed memo. That’s why we’ve rounded up three different outfits for three different New Year’s Eve parties. Whether it’s a soiree with silver plates of champagne weaving through well-to-dos, a dinner shindig with close friends or a true dance-til-you-drop party with a capital ‘P’, pull up to the function in any one of these get-ups — they’re certified foolproof.

The Formal Party

You are probably not going to an actual black-tie event. But if you are, then all you need is a tux, a white dress shirt, a black tie and black dress shoes. For the rest of us going to less prestigious yet still formal New Year’s Eve celebrations, there’s more room to play. The formal flexibility is nice but can leave you prone to choice paralysis. So keep it simple and don’t think about it too much.

Black dress trousers give a solid foundation that can go any number of directions. A single pleat lends itself well to dressier occasions. You might be tempted to go with an oversimplified recipe of a white dress shirt and a tie, but remember, it’s still a party. Toss some sauce on it and have some fun. Swap the button up for a sweater like a turtleneck, the MSG of winter garments. It’s got no room for a tie but still dresses up an outfit. From there, don a patterned sportcoat for garnish and you’ve got a winning dish. Trust — the fashion landscape has shifted and the concept of “formal” has eroded. And just because you’ll hang your coat up as soon as you arrive at the scene (a fashionable 15 minutes late) doesn’t mean you should wear a Patagonia fleece with it. Couple your dressed-up duds with a classic long coat.

Roy Sunglasses by Jacques Marie Mage $895

Trench Coat by Auralee $1,200

Posillipo Unstructured Blazer by De Petrillo $1,150

Nick Mock-Neck Sweater by NN07 $250

Black Trousers by AMI $380

Merino Wool Dress Cocks by Boardroom Socks $15

Lucien Derby Shoes by Mr P. $495

Alternatives

The Dinner Party

Your friends invited you over to their place for a cute little dinner to welcome the 2020 baby. Sure, it’s casual and there will be boozy bevs, but it’s not necessarily a rager. You’re asked to bring a sacrifice (some kind of dish or a bottle of wine, just not a casserole). The TV will be playing the ball drop. The key here is comfy but still nice.

To start, a pair of khaki chinos. They aren’t quite as casual as blue jeans but they also can’t be mistaken for being too formal. Grab a comfy sweater, maybe a cable knit because you’re, like, fancy. Whatever it is, make sure it’s not a sweatshirt. Think merino wool or cashmere. Any color will do since the chinos are neutral. Toss on a chore coat over that for added texture and because it’s cold outside. Really, anything with an inside pocket for a flask in the event that the party sucks. For the feet, some classic white sneakers will do or a pair of moccasins if you’d rather avoid getting pinot on your Air Force 1’s.

Corduroy Chore Jacket by Mr P. $325

Cable-Knit Cashmere Sweater by Emma Willis $480

Classic Cotton T-shirt by Sunspel $90

Trousers by Auralee $520

Mil-Spec Sport Socks by American Trench $13

Jacques Derby Shoes by Mr P. $495

Alternatives

The Casual Party

Whether the dinner party went from mild to real spicy, or you and yours are partying from bar to club and back for seconds, your outfit should be comfortable enough for you to get your freak on but also say that you came dressed for New Year’s. You’re ready to turn up, do some dancing and possibly ride the wave until McDonald’s opens for breakfast, which you’ll need.

Mix up the patterns, play with textures. Start with some kind of fancy silk shirt with an abstract pattern (leave the regular plaids at home) as the centerpiece. Your party pants could go any way here, but we recommend a pair of good ol’ blue jeans. Things could get messy and taking your wool pants to the dry cleaners is annoying. Jeans you don’t mind soaking in brews is easier to deal with post-NYE. Once you’ve got that play memorized, next comes the dagger — Gucci loafers. They’ll get you into the club where sneakers won’t. Plus, they’re comfier and more stylish than dress shoes when cutting up a rug. Go into 2020 with a W.

Quilted Checked Overshirt by Acne Studios $650

Leopard Shirt by 99%IS- $430

Classic Cotton T-Shirt by Sunspel $90

Monkey Cisco Jeans by Kapital $405

Mil-Spec Sport Socks by American Trench $13

Larry Leather Sneaekrs by Mr P. $325

Alternatives

Go Behind the Scenes of the Photoshoot

Note: Purchasing products through our links may earn us a portion of the sale, which supports our editorial team’s mission. Learn more here.

The 10 Best Slippers to Keep You Warm This Winter

Last Updated December, 2019.

After a 9-to-5 spent analyzing spreadsheets, sitting through meetings and enduring the special hell that is commuter traffic, you get a little time at home to unwind. You want to hang up the blazer, pour yourself a Scotch and slip into something more comfortable.

We’re not talking about a bathrobe; we’re talking about slippers, those cozy, house-specific shoes with plush interiors to keep your feet warm and just enough outsole to maintain traction on your way to the kitchen for another splash of Ardbeg. They don’t need to match your outfit, but they can match your lifestyle with a variety of materials and styles, from luxurious leather shoes lined with wool to Primaloft-stuffed booties with a waterproof exterior. These are our favorites for lounging around the house this season.

Recommended picks by Gerald Ortiz.

The North Face ThermoBall Eco Traction Mules V

Maybe not what you think of when you hear “house slipper”, but The North Face’s version feels at home at base camp or home base. PrimaLoft insulated uppers will keep your lil’ piggies warm, especially if you need to run outside in the cold for a quick errand.

Soho Home Harrison Cable-Knit Wool-Blend Slippers

Soho Home’s wool-blend slippers feel like both a sweater and a comfy towel for your feet. That’s because it combines a traditional-style cable-knit upper with a plush terry lining. Synergy slippers, if you will.

L.B. Evans Aristocrat Opera Slippers

L.B. Evans has been in the slipper biz since 1841, so you bet they know how to lounge at home. From the upper to the lining to the soles, their classic Aristocrat Opera slippers use full-grain American leather for a luxe experience at a friendly price.

Ugg Scuff Slippers

Shearling slippies would make anyone feel at home. And if any brand knows how to do it right, it’s Ugg.

L.L. Bean Wicked Good Slippers

When ankle coverage is a must for abode lounging, L.L. Bean’s Wicked Good Slippers fit the bill.

J.Crew Faux Shearling Scuff Slippers

Flannel, leather and shearling sound like the ingredients for a Grade-A lumberjack. In this case, they make a Grade-A pair of slippers.

Polo Ralph Lauren Myles Suede Loafers

Ralph’s take on the house slipper looks like it can go off-roading. I’m gonna stay inside and keep it parked.

Hender Scheme Tasselled Suede Backless Slippers

When it comes to leather goods, Japanese label Hender Scheme is up there with the best. Their home-specific slips feel indulgent and just get better with age thanks to the natural vegetable-tanned leather sole.

Quoddy Fireside Leather-Trimmed Shearling-Lined Suede Slippers

This is what I think of when I think of house slippers. But, unlike the cheaply made fare of my youth, Quoddy’s got all the bells and whistles like full-grain leather, velvety soft suede, real shearling lining and Vibram soles.

AE McAteer All Leather Slippers

From the ground up, these leather slippers are made in New York by just one craftsperson named Andrew McAteer. Vegetable-tanned top-grain leather is paired with a comfy wool-felt lining for a slipper that’s premium in fit and finish. Plus, these come with their very own custom-fitted leather case for your home away from home.

Note: Purchasing products through our links may earn us a portion of the sale, which supports our editorial team’s mission. Learn more here.

The Best Fragrances for Work

Some scents can be polarizing, for any number of reasons. First, the fragrance might just be bad or cheap — sorry to break it to you. Secondly, though, is that your scent may be sending the wrong signals to your colleagues, or it may not match your personality, nor your role in the office.

Below are 8 scents we love that suit the workplace quite nicely. Some are more forward than others, perhaps best worn by the guy in charge or the take-charge guy. Others rely on subtly and complexion to turn heads and garner more meeting invites. Choose wisely (though you’re already doing so by picking one from this list).

Ormonde Jayne Ormonde Elixir

This strong woody scent has a subtle spice, which gives it a complexity and curiousness to stand out from the competition. Wear it to work if you want your colleagues or employees to both fear and respect you, and if you want something that lasts from button-up to sun-down. You won’t need to reapply Ormonde Jayne’s oud-cedar-coriander fragrance throughout the day.

Escentric Molecules Molecule 01

On first test, you may not smell anything with Escentric Molecules’ cult-favorite “scent”. That’s because the single ingredient is something called Iso E Super, a synthetic molecule that is also inside most fragrances. As a standalone, however, it works with your skin’s chemistry to project something special — a customized, fresh, pheromone-fueled kind of radiance. You’ll get compliments, trust; you just can’t pick up the prowess on first sniff alone. Give it time to work its magic on your skin.

Louis Vuitton Sun Song

This is the perfect complement to spring and summer, or the perfect antidote to late fall and winter. Sun Song combines orange blossom, lemon and musk to create a magnetic, bright orbit around you, but in a way that respects professional decorum. It suits vibrant and social personalities best of all, or may procure those qualities in quieter individuals.

Calvin Klein Eternity for Men

CK’s 2019 upgrade on Eternity for Men is one of its best yet: the deep-green potion juxtaposes cypress, sage, and suede with lavender, geranium and apple. It’s an uplifting and sharply nuanced scent, but also a great “play it safe” option that appeals to pretty much everyone who encounters it. A terrific (and affordable) signature scent, too.

Perris Monte Carlo Arancia di Sicilia

Like fresh-squeezed juice, Arancia di Sicilia refreshes on contact, thanks to crisp notes of mandarin, orange blossom and bitter orange. Better yet, it’s like that moment you peel into an orange, and see the brief spritz and dissipation of oils into the air. It’s a balance of sweet, bitter and tart, and will make you exactly 0 enemies in the workplace, thanks to its optimistic powers.

Coqui Coqui Tabaco

Let your colleagues take the smoke break, only to return smelling like a 1950s motel room. You, on the other hand, spritz yourself in the warmth, richness, and allure of Coqui Coqui Tabaco, smelling only like the good stuff — and not the puffy, polarizing byproduct. “Rich simplicity” is the core of Coqui Coqui, and it’s also your new reputation at the office.

Claus Porto Aqua Geranium

This scent transports you to the verdant gardens of Lisbon, with notes of geranium, moss, bergamot and vetiver. It’s one of the subtler picks from the list, if you don’t want to project perfume all day. Instead, it’s a well-rounded woody, fresh, and crisp fragrance that perfectly reflects all of Claus Porto’s exceptional bath, body, and shave assortment.

Giorgio Armani Armani Code

Armani Code has serious gravity, thanks to the combination of leather, tonka, tobacco and star anise. To spare it from a come-hither territory (and to make it work friendly), the perfumers added bergamot, lemon and olive-tree blossom. Don’t get us wrong, it’s still got a come-hither-ness to it, but one that pairs handsomely with your button-up and blazer—with or without a tie.

Note: Purchasing products through our links may earn us a portion of the sale, which supports our editorial team’s mission. Learn more here.

The 18 Best Hoodies for Men

This guide to the best hoodies of 2019 covers both pullover and zip-up styles, showcasing French terry, fleece-back and double-faced fabrics.

Introduction

The hoodie is a pillar of the casual wardrobe. It has transcended its roots as a sportswear staple and is an essential garment regardless of social class or aesthetic taste. Though the design hasn’t changed much over the years, brands are offering versions of the hoodie in a range of quality fabrics not present in previous decades. Still comfortable and durable, these sweatshirts show the depth of quality fabrics available in French terry, fleece-back and double-face constructions. Whether you’re a fan of pullover or zip-up styles, quality fabric is what makes the garment. So explore the range of options below and invest in a hoodie worth wearing for years.

Important Fabric Terms

French Terry: Sometimes referred to as loopback cotton, this fabric is warp knitted with a flat face and loops on the underside, which serve the same purpose as the loops on a towel: to absorb moisture and sweat. Most commonly offered in 100 percent cotton, French terry can also include added elastane for stretch.

Fleece-Back: To create fleece-back fabrics, the underside of a knitted fabric is brushed with sandpaper or wire brushes until the yarn becomes soft and fleecy. This technique can be applied to a large range of knitted cotton fabrics and is utilized for its velvety hand feel.

Double-Face: This material is made up of two interlocking knitted fabrics. A double-knitted jersey, for example, is made up of two single jerseys knitted together so that both the underside and outside of the fabric are flat. Domestically, the Northwestern Knitting Co. has a proprietary knitted fabric made of two distinct layers, while internationally, brands like Norse Projects utilize this material.

Buying Guide

Best Pullover Hoodies

Russell Athletic Dri-Power Pullover Fleece Hoodie

Russell Athletic is best-known for literally inventing the sweatshirt, so if you’re one to gravitate to the real deal, look no further. Its Dri-Power Pullover Fleece Hoodie comes with baby soft fleece fabric and vintage details like the v-insert, drawstring and a comfortably relaxed fit.

J.Crew Garment Dyed French Terry Hoodie

Made from loopback cotton, this hoodie features ribbed trims and a drawstring hood. The garment-dyed process given to it means it’ll patina over time like a good pair of jeans, plus it comes in a wide spectrum of colors to choose from.

Hill City Heavyweight Fleece Hoodie

Hill City’s contribution to the hoodie world is much-appreciated thanks to some its twill jersey fabric that’s both beefy and brushed on the inside for softness. A secret pocket just for your keys also shows that Hill City is designing for the times.

Save Khaki Fleece-Back Supima Cotton-Jersey Hoodie

Save Khaki United’s American-made hoodie starts with premium Supima cotton, one of the world’s softest cottons. From there, comfort is added thanks to the naturally-fitting raglan sleeves and flatlock stitching throughout. Plus, we love the refreshingly clean look that forgoes the near-requisite kangaroo pockets.

Velva Sheen Pullover Hoodie

Established in 1932, Velva Sheen originally produced tees, sweatshirts and other basics for schools, camps and the military. Its American-made hoodie is made from incomparably soft tri-blend of cotton, polyester and rayon, outfitted with ribbed hems and cuffs as well as a vintage-style kangaroo pocket.

3sixteen Indigo-Dyed Heavyweight Hoodie

From the makers of some of the finest jeans on the market comes one of the finest hoodies on the market, made with a seriously hefty fleece that’s been dyed with indigo and just begging for you to fade it yourself. It’s crafted in Canada with a unique 3-piece hood construction and dicreet, on-seam hand pockets.

Sunspel Mélange Loopback Cotton-Jersey Hoodie

Sunspel changed the knitwear market with unmatched cotton quality and the same goes for its hoodies. Soft cotton-jersey is cut with a kangaroo pocket, double-faced hood and tonal drawstrings.

Chimala Oversized Mélange Fleece-Back Cotton-Jersey Hoodie

Crafted in Japan using densely-knit all-cotton jersey fabric, Chimala’s version leans into the oversized fit and comes with unique details like twill bound seams, contrasting flatlock stitching and a hidden snap hood.

Noah Wool Silk Deep Pile Hoodie

Made from a luxuriously plush deep pile fabric from preeminent Italian fabric mill Loro Piana, Noah’s version of the classic hoodie is made with virgin wool and silk for truly next-level comfort.

Best Zip-Up Hoodies

Hanes Full Zip Heavyweight Fleece Hoodie

Cut with a burly blend of cotton and polyester, Hanes’ zip up can keep up with other hoodies in price ranges beyond itself.

Champion Reverse Weave Classic Zip Hoodie

The tried-and-true Champion hoodie remains one of the best out there thanks to its the burly-yet-comfy reverse weave fabric which prevents shrinkage. It’s a classic that won’t go away any time soon.

Outerknown Sur Zip Hoodie

Made from an all-natural blend of hemp and organic cotton, this hoodie features ribbed hems and cuffs, a sturdy zipper and kangaroo pockets. When the weather get a bit too windy, the drawstring hood helps keep it tight.

Reigning Champ Loopback Cotton-Jersey Zip-Up Hoodie

Reigning Champ’s Canadian-made zip-up hoodie combines the comfort of a raglan sleeve with the tailored look of an in-set sleeve, all packed into an inimitable loopback cotton-jersey fabric. Bartack stitching reinforces the pockets while flatlock stitching ensures a the fabric lays comfortably flush against the skin.

John Elliott Flash 2 Relaxed Fit Zip Hoodie

Though it’s labeled as a relaxed fit, it really is the perfect-fitting zip-up hoodie. The premium loopback French terry, two-way zipper and substantial kangaroo pockets are three cherries on top.

Remi Relief Zip-Up Hoodie

Remi Relief’s hoodie is perfectly distressed and worn-in with just the right amount of patina straight off the shelf. It’s made in Japan from premium loopback cotton jersey and upgraded with details like a two-way zipper with silver beads and leather pull tabs.

Story Mfg. Bloom Embroidered Fleece-Back Organic Cotton-Jersey Hoodie

Story Mfg.’s hoodie takes the most natural approach of any of the options on this list with 100-percent organic cotton jersey that’s been sun-bleached with earth salts. The hand-embroidered detailing lets you know that actual artisans are involved.

Handvaerk Royal Alpaca, Cashmere and Silk-Blend Zip-Up Hoodie

While most of the hoodies on this list use some form of loopback terry, Handvaerk’s zip-up is a luxe rib-knit made with a literal royal blend of alpaca, cashmere and silk.

Nonnative Shell-Trimmed Polartec Fleece Zip-Up Hoodie

Made in Japanese to near-impossible standards, Nonnative’s take on the sportswear classic is as light as it is warm thanks to a teddy-like Polartec fleece and double-lined hood.

Note: Purchasing products through our links may earn us a portion of the sale, which supports our editorial team’s mission. Learn more here.

Wolverine’s Latest Goodyear Welted Boots Are Crafted in a World-Class Shoemaking City

Wolverine’s new BLVD collection is a stylish step into new territory. Specifically, that territory is Léon, Mexico.

With generations of shoemaking under its feet, Léon has gained attention for its top-tier craftsmanship and is considered to be one of the best in the world. The BLVD collection is a quartet of boots produced in the famed shoemaking city and ranges from cap toe to cowboy boot, each built with full-grain leathers, sheepskin lining, rubber lugged soles and Goodyear welted construction.

Each boot also comes with an astounding $199 price tag. Whether it’s a straightforward plain toe boot, a sleek Chelsea, dressy cap toe or distressed pull-on, you can rest assured knowing that you’ve got some a mighty fine deal one of the finest boots.

BLVD Plain Toe by Wolverine $199

blvd Cap Toe by Wolverine $199

BLVD Pull On by Wolverine $199

BLVD Chelsea by Wolverine $199

Note: Purchasing products through our links may earn us a portion of the sale, which supports our editorial team’s mission. Learn more here.

The 10 Best Jeans for Men

Other than court appearances and funerals, a great pair of jeans can be your go-to trousers for almost any occasion, from work to a date to a night out. They can also be found at just about any price and in a mind-boggling array of styles and washes, so searching for a new pair can feel like a full-time job.

This is why the next time you buy a pair of jeans, you should invest in something versatile, like one of the 10 options we’ve identified below. While die-hard denimheads are embracing a fuller, workwear-influenced shape that’s a throwback to the 1950s, most guys can rely on a slimmer, more classic silhouette. They shouldn’t fit like yoga tights, but most guys will want to aim for a cut that’s just a little closer to the body, streamlined through the leg. And after sifting through an almost literal mountain of the best options on the market, we’ve identified 10 pairs of jeans (at different prices), so we could recommend a few that would work for everybody and everybody. Below, a look at the pairs we recommend and catch what we think are the three biggest considerations to make before you buy at the bottom of the post.

Recommended picks by Gerald Ortiz.

Buying Guide

Levi’s 501 Shrink-to-Fit

No other garment has aged nearly as well as the historic Levi’s 501. The quintessential blue jean comes in all manner of shades, washes and distressing, but you could do no wrong going the old-school way with the straight-up rigid shrink-to-fit version. The denim is a rich dark midnight blue and is stiff as a board to start. That might put people off, but it’s the way jeans were made since jean immemorial. And it gets better with every wear and every wash, which is really what a blue jean is all about. $60 for the classic of classics is a deal in itself, but keep your cool for even a little bit and you can find on sale no problem.

Dickies 5-Pocket Jeans

Dickies is a workwear brand in the truest sense, made to endure the rigors of hard labor. Their jeans come with a bit of heft at 14-ounce all-cotton denim and no frills. If you’re looking for something cheaper than the tried-and-true Levi’s 501, you couldn’t do much better than these.

Everlane Jeans

Everlane’s jeans come from a highly-respected Japanese denim mill but at a price point of less than half of what you’d typically expect. Weighing a middle-of-the-road 11 ounces, the denim is made with a touch of two-way stretch, just enough for comfort and not so much to qualify as yoga pants. They come in a range of washes to satisfy a wide range of blue jean lovers. And at just $68, you could get into a few different washes.

Unbranded UB301 Jeans

Unbranded maintains a quiet persona while offering a handful of rare details for a solid price. The UB301 is its version of a straight fit and fit like a classic pair of blue jeans, only with a little more going on. Heavy Japanese selvedge denim with hidden rivets and thick vegetable-tanned leather are prime ingredients for reverse sticker shock.

A.P.C. New Standard Jeans

Often the gateway for those getting into raw denim, A.P.C. is known for its purely minimal aesthetic and its jeans are noted for birthing a new generation of denimheads. The New Standard makes a bold claim and though it hasn’t come close to surpassing the 501, its stripped-down details gives way for Japanese raw selvedge denim to take the spotlight and make it a go-to. The denim’s smooth hand and fast-fading capabilities make it easy to see why everyone from your local fashion enthusiast to celebs like Adam Levine to Ellen Degeneres wears them.

Naked & Famous Weird Guy Slim Fit Jeans

At a notch (or two) above its less-expensive brother brand, Unbranded, Naked & Famous brings more to the table and does so with more pizzaz. The brand offers a wide range of zany fabrics from glow-in-the-dark denim, rainbow denim and even scratch-and-sniff denim. But its bread and butter has to be the run-of-the-mill selvedge denim cut into the brand’s most popular fit, the Weird Guy. $135 still gets you all the trimming like a veg-tanned leather patch, Japanese selvedge denim and Canadian craftsmanship and if you don’t mind a seductive cartoon lady telling people what jeans you’re wearing, these offer a lot for the price.

orSlow 105 Jeans

While A.P.C. makes what is perhaps the quintessential minimalist jean, Japanese repro brand orSlow’s jeans might best be described as plain. And that’s no knock. There’s no overt branding, it’s based on classic jeans from the mid-1900s and is cut with custom-milled denim that would have anyone fooled into thinking you scored a pair of near-deadstock jeans that were hidden away in your grandparents’ attic.

Chimala Jeans

Noriko Machida’s highly-sought brand Chimala has garnered devoted fans since its founding in 2005. The brand is known for its midcentury workwear and militaria-inspired garments produced with lofty levels of quality and unparalleled distressing, not to mention incredible fits. Machida’s distressed jeans might put off the denim purists, but they’re no question some of the most meticulously and tastefully distressed jeans that could turn even the most diehard denim lover.

The Real McCoy’s Lot 001XX Jeans

For the most accurate of reproductions, it’s hard to beat The Real McCoy’s. The Japanese brand’s incessant pursuit of perfect reproductions wins legions of vintage fans who flock to the brand for period-correct details in every garment from rare military-issued submariner coats to loopwheeled sweatshirts. The Real McCoy’s lives up to its name with every piece it produces and that goes for its jeans, too. This pair, the Lot 001XX is based off the Levi’s 501 of the 1950s with a fuller leg and a higher rise. While other Japanese brands focus on getting unique textures and never-before-seen fading characteristics out of small artisanal denim mills, TRM’s version focuses on getting the denim to look exactly like it did decades ago. To some it’s a plain Jane jean, to others, it’s the closest thing to the real deal you’ll ever get.

Kapital Century Denim Jeans

Japanese brand Kapital is known for a lot of things. The brand’s unique mish-mash of western details through the Japanese lens produces some of the most eye-catching garments on the market, much of which includes its denim. It’s certainly not for everyone, and the brand does produce a few straightforward, plain pieces, that’s not why fans are attracted. It’s weird and not for everyone. While there’s no shortage of jeans with straps and misshapen pockets in odd places, what perhaps gets the most attention is its Century Denim. The thick yarns peppered throughout mimic sashiko stitching, but somehow Kapital’s version is woven on the same loom together with the denim. This one takes the legendary denim even further by dyeing it with fermented persimmons.

Paul Kruize Bespoke Jeans

Paul Kruize is a one-man brand based in the Netherlands making some of the finest bespoke jeans anywhere. While other bespoke jeansmakers like W.H. Ranch and Viapiana offer jeans with a vintage lens and use a bevy of vintage sewing machines, Paul Kruize approaches his jeans more like a Savile Row tailor and uses just a single-needle machine if not hand-sewing. It’s best to visit his studio if you’re able, but you can also send in your measurements. Be prepared to wait several weeks and to pay a pretty penny.

3 Considerations Before Buying

Wash

Denim traditionally starts out as a deep, dark, inky-blue fabric, dyed with indigo. The magic happens once the fabric is stitched into jeans, the five-pocket style, and get washed in massive — and increasingly eco-friendly — washing machines. Sometimes stuff is tossed in to achieve sand- or stone-washed effects, all in an effort to make a pair feel softer and broken in. Other effects include using high-tech lasers to burn designs into the fabric, and jeans literally being torn and repaired to mimic the scars and blemishes of a well-lived life. But because it’s not your life, it’s hard for us to recommend them. Which leaves you with a handful of options:

Dark Wash: Though even the darkest wash jeans are still decidedly casual, these pairs have what it takes to make it in a serious setting. Pair it with a crisp white shirt, a lightweight sweater and a blazer for work.
Light Wash: Go a little lighter for date night. Keep it clean, but feel free to go for whiskering — those thin, faded lines across the front that looks like you’ve been standing and sitting in this pair forever—or some light faded effects across the seat and thighs.
Distressed: Some abrasion here and there, usually a bit paler, more faded. More emphasis on points of wear like the butt, thighs, and pockets. Great for a tailgate or other similarly casual settings.

Stretch

Twill refers to the way denim is woven (this method causes those diagonal lines you can see if you look very closely), and this method is what makes denim so tough and so stiff.

In an attempt to keep up with the increasing demand for clothes that work hard and look good, most modern denim makers now sneak a little stretch fiber into their jeans for comfort and flexibility. Stretch also helps keep jeans from getting saggy, so they look great all day. Most companies limit the mix to one or two percent of overall material makeup, using fibers like lycra or elastane. Others are adding performance fibers to denim, like Coolmax®?for moisture and temperature management. While our recommendations include some of these materials, many are 100 percent cotton.

Care

While some serious denim aficionados insist on never washing your jeans, the reality is that most guys should wash their jeans. The editors at Denimhunters, a subscription-based denim learning platform, have found that if you don’t wash raw denim, the fiber may become brittle and break prematurely. Here’s your playbook for keeping jeans fresh, but not stripping them of their color too quickly:

1. Wash denim with similarly colored clothing.
2. Turn jeans inside-out before washing to preserve color and finish.
3. Use a cold water and the gentle cycle in the washing machine.
4. Use a gentle detergent such as Woolite. Avoid bleach, spot cleaners or fabric softeners.
5. Have a top loader? Start the machine first, then when the soap and water are completely mixed, throw in jeans and run a full cycle.
6. To dry, roll in a towel to remove excess water. Lay flat or hang to finish drying.
7. Tumble drying causes shrinkage and breaks down fibers (specifically those added for stretch). If you must, use a low heat cycle and run for as little time as possible. But your best bet is line drying.

Note: Purchasing products through our links may earn us a portion of the sale, which supports our editorial team’s mission. Learn more here.

This Collaboration Combines the Best of Techwear and Heritage Clothing

Goldwin has just collaborated with heritage brand Kaptain Sunshine for a snow-ready capsule collection and not a minute too soon.

As one of the largest outdoors brands in the world, Goldwin is also behind names like The North Face Purple Label, Nanamica and heritage brand Woolrich, producing premium outdoor gear across all categories using cutting edge fabrics like Gore-Tex, Ventile and Pertex. Kaptain Sunshine, on the other hand, began in 2013 and is helmed by Japanese designer Shinsuke Kojima, a founding editor of a popular Japanese outdoors magazine Huge. It focuses on goods inspired by vintage Americana and militaria. Together, the old-school partners with the new-school for one of the best collaborations we’ve seen all year.

Titled “Snow Dweller”, the collection is made up of four pieces which include a parka and snow pants as well as two quilted pullovers. Each piece is designed to handle all manner of snowy conditions and is built with windproof and waterproof Gore-Tex fabric as well as taped seams and waterproof zippers.

Snow Dwellers officially drops today at Goldwin’s San Francisco store, their first brick & mortar in the U.S., and is available starting Friday, December 13 online at Goldwin’s website.

Gore-Tex Snow Dwellers Jacket by Goldwin x Kaptain Sunshine ~$735

Gore-Tex Snow Dwellers Pants by Goldwin x Kaptain Sunshine ~$597

Snow Dwellers Down H / S Pullover by Goldwin x Kaptain Sunshine ~$294

Snow Dwellers Down L / S Pullover by Goldwin x Kaptain Sunshine ~$340