The Going Out Look
Let’s explore a new POV: what we want to look like when we “go out”. The answer is something a little cool, a little sexy, and a little slouchy, all while using pieces we already own in a new way.
Read Moreshow notes
How I Think About Color
I used to think that I didn’t have a real philosophy on how I wear color. I just picked what I liked and used it to evoke certain style aesthetics. And then I realized that is a philosophy!
Read MoreDressing Like The Esquire Man
I cosplay illustrations. No, not Light Yagami, but the nameless white guys that appear in Apparel Arts.
Read MoreOn Dressing Authentically
Despite the variety of styles, I think we all dress authentically. Whatever that word means!
Read MoreMusing on the Post-Pandemic Future of Menswear
As we start to see a glimpse of a post-pandemic world, one has to wonder what the future of menswear will look like! It may not be #menswear, but perhaps something that mixes slouchy tailoring with streetwear, gorp, neo-ivy/prep, and a bunch of Seinfeld-meets-Sopranos.
I still haven’t seen either of those shows.
Read MoreOn Menswear Communities & The Importance of Friends
We’ve talked about POV and Slouch, but do you guys wanna know the real way to pull of an aesthetic in confidence? Have a good community and friend group. I’m serious.
Read MoreOn Slouch & Stuffiness
Let’s dive into my favorite word to describe my approach to menswear and why I think it’s actively good to avoid being stuffy.
Read MoreMoney, Menswear, and Us (or Is Money Important for Style?)
A podcast and brief essay about money, our career, and how it affects my method in buying menswear.
Read MoreI’m Not a Watch Guy, I Swear!
Despite owning more watches than Spencer, I still don’t think I’m a real watch guy. Enjoy this essay and podcast, which revolves around me trying to reconcile these thoughts!
Read MoreThe Menswear in The Untouchables (1987)
Let’s dive into the Armani designed, vintage-inspired attire of one of the best popcorn movies I’ve seen: Brian De Palma’s The Untouchables (1987).
Thus starteth the lesson.
a little bit of rest 