Style Guide Men

Our collection was designed to work seamlessly together, and each piece complements each other. However, here are some personal tips we believe provide some inspiration on how to style each piece. 

 

The Overcoat

This is a classic piece and a must-have for any man's wardrobe, whether for business, casual or special events; this piece never goes wrong; a timeless classic. We recommend keeping a lint roller handy to retain that fresh look. For inspiration, we suggest following the general guide in the images. Unisex design, flattering and versatile design for all.

For casual - 

Wide and straight-legged pants; a key element that seems to have been brushed over by the 2000s fashion era (or lack of it) is the silhouette in fashion. Most people have forgotten about dressing with some inclination of how their silhouette performs. 

Crew necks, sweaters, turtle necks, no hoodies

Polos, tucked-in shirts, and simple tees

For formal -

This is quite straightforward, as most men will know, you should wear a good-fitting 2 or 3-piece suit underneath by of course, making sure you have straight or wide-legged, preferably pleated trousers to accompany and some office shoes. Ideal colour would be black, grey and dark grey, dark brown, even cream or white for those who enjoy those colour suits. 

The Sports Jacket

Another classic of any man's wardrobe, either for smart casual events, parties, or everyday wear, the jacket is a statement piece, a piece which does most of the work for you, so complement it and don't let him down. Unisex design, flattering and versatile design for all.

For casual - 

Wide and straight-legged pants only! Men have to start wearing trousers again and wear them on their waist again, and not on the hips or lower. This jacket is a fit meant to sit on your hips, just on or over your trousers' waist. A good leather and/or simple belt really helps frame the outfit and division between top and bottom. I highly recommend a pair of straight light blue or navy jeans, straight or wide chinos in cream, navy or even black, and of course, our own pleated trousers too. Either cropped or full-length trousers work here. 

Polos, tucked-in shirts, and simple tees - tucked in is better for this piece and keeping the tops simple helps keep the jacket as the statement piece. The jacket is meant to be worn with the collar up; don't worry, you'll get used to it. 

For formal -

It can be worn formally as a blazer-alternate when wearing suits. Simply pair with dress pants, dress shoes, and a white shirt and tie or just a nice button-up, retro and suave.

The Double-Pleated Trousers

For casual - 

Pleated, long and wide-legged, so create some volume on top as well. These are thick but extremely soft pants and will wear them in time. A good leather and/or classic belt helps frame these as well - don't worry about belt folding marks, as the pair has 7 reinforced belt loops

Polos, simple tees, shirts, tucked shirts, open shirts with tucked tees. Navy, blue, cream, green, rose, soft orange, really, almost any colour top works here. Make sure that if you tuck anything in to raise your hands up high, to allow the tucked item to spill onto the waist a little. Perfect for pairing with our jacket. 

Crew necks and turtle necks are excellent choices for these, especially for winter, which helps give them volume on top and wear on the waist to maintain the all-important silhouette.  

For shoes, I personally recommend sneakers here, in cream, white, or navy.

For formal -

Smart polos, tucked in smart/oxford shirts, overcoat, trench coat

For shoes, I personally recommend loafer-like, boat shoes, non-pointed mocassins or more casual office shoes.