My utility vest, worn casually Fishing vests, or utility vests, are really useful pieces of clothing when the weather gets hot, and they’re not necessarily as weird as you might think. I’ve learned this myself over the years by wearing the one pictured – a fairly simple vintage vest from LL Bean. At first I
An archive Nathan Turk shirt owned by the author A column by Ethan Newton. A few years ago I had a revelation that was so primal that I don’t know why it had never occurred to me before. Every year and every season we make clothing history – as product designers it is our responsibility,
alessandro gasparini Makes high-end loafers that are thin and light: Blakely tailored, but with materials comparable to the likes of Edward Green or John Lobb. This is probably the most important thing to say first, as prices may seem high compared to some black-stitched loafers or Belgians: leather models are £545 and suede £525. This
In just six episodes, Starley Kines mystery show Established itself as one of the most beloved podcasts of all time. At first glance, the mysteries had lower stakes than imagined. How tall is Jake Gyllenhaal? Who lost this belt buckle? What happened to that video store? plate that woman’s license In fact mean that? None
By Reginald Jerome De Mans* I wore a pair of Gurkha trousers that day. Those wide-waisted eccentricities that looked so cute on friends’ fit posts, their criss-crossing straps were so spectacularly uncomfortable, they reminded me of the old sower/reaper meme: “I’m wearing Ghurka pants: Haha fuck yes!!! Yes!! I have to take them off and
Labor jacket in light beige suede Pitti rarely introduces new, interesting brands these days. It may be partly the market situation, partly the Pitti situation, but either way it is not about the search for some time. You see new things but not new names. Luckily there was an exception this summer, because we met
By Christopher Moorby. Chris is the co-founder of Commission StudioA branding agency in London working with the likes of Lacoste and Zegna. David Hockney was always my hero. This is where I first saw his work Salt Mill in Bradford At about 13 years of age. Amidst the heady scent of lilies was an eclectic