What to wear with a cardigan— styling cardigan for men
For men — The third piece. Adds depth when you don't want a full jacket.
Why this piece matters
Replaces the zip-up hoodie or fleece as the indoor casual layer. The cardigan does the same temperature-regulation job with a silhouette that pairs with dress trousers and leather shoes — the hoodie simply can't.
The third piece. Adds depth when you don't want a full jacket.
A short history
Named for the 7th Earl of Cardigan, who wore a knitted waistcoat at the 1854 Charge of the Light Brigade. Mister Rogers and Steve McQueen rescued it from preppy oblivion in the seventies.
Three outfit formulas
smart casual
Cardigan (navy) + white Oxford (collar peeking) + khaki chinos + loafers
work
Cardigan (grey merino) + light blue Oxford + grey trousers + Derby shoes
weekend
Cardigan (open, olive) + white T-shirt + dark jeans + white sneakers
Styling dos and don'ts
Do
- ✓Layer over an Oxford shirt or plain tee to add a third dimension to the outfit
- ✓Leave the top two and bottom buttons open so the front drapes naturally
- ✓Choose fine-gauge merino — it's the only weight that works with both casual and tailored contexts
- ✓Pair with an Oxford shirt where collar and cuffs peek out for a deliberately layered look
- ✓Use the cardigan as your 'third piece' instead of a blazer in smart-casual contexts
Don't
- ✗Don't button every button — the front should drape open at top and bottom
- ✗Don't wear a chunky cable cardigan over dress trousers — the formality gap is irreconcilable
- ✗Don't layer another knit over the cardigan
- ✗Don't combine with a heavy coat when indoors — the cardigan is a finishing layer, not insulation
- ✗Don't wear a cardigan that ends below the seat — it elongates the torso in a shapeless way
Proportions check
The hem of a cardigan should sit at the belt loops — never lower. The armhole must be high enough to reveal a shirt cuff when arms hang loose. A low armhole that wraps around the elbow reads sloppy.
Layering notes
Perfect under a trench or camel coat as a warm mid-layer. Slim enough to sit cleanly under most outerwear without adding shoulder bulk. Avoid layering under anything with a fitted torso — the cardigan's body will bunch.
The most common mistake
Buttoning every button — leave at least the top and bottom open.
Who should think twice
Men with a very short torso should avoid cardigans with long body lengths — the hem should always end at the belt loops. Very heavy-set men may find cardigans add horizontal width; choose a single-button or minimal-button style that creates a vertical line.
Style archetypes it fits
Best pairings
Brand picks — entry to grail
Real brands across three price tiers. No sponsored picks.
Uniqlo
Extra Fine Merino V-neck cardigan
$40–55
Saman Amel
Merino cardigan (Naples), open knit
$180–240
Drake's
Merino shawl-collar cardigan
$380–480
What to wear with cardigan — every pairing
Outfits with cardigan, one combination at a time: each pairing below explains why it works, when to wear it, and the rule that keeps it sharp — built from the same capsule pieces as the rest of this guide.
Cardigan with dark wash jeans
weekend · smart casual · $40–$240
This pairing earns its slot because each half pulls real weight. From the cardigan: adds depth when you don't want a full jacket. From the dark wash jeans: dark stonewash reads smart enough for office fridays and casual enough for bars. Navy with olive, charcoal with khaki: prep shaking hands with workwear.
Navy with olive, charcoal with khaki: prep shaking hands with workwear. Thirty years of J. Crew catalogues run on this combination because it simply photographs well in every season.
Cold-season pairing: fall, winter, spring is when the cardigan and the dark wash jeans earn their keep, with the fabric weights carrying the warmth.
Do: Pick fine-gauge merino over chunky cable
Don't: Pair with another knit on top
Cardigan with khaki chinos
weekend · smart casual · $28–$210
This pairing earns its slot because each half pulls real weight. From the cardigan: the classic third piece — all the added depth of a jacket with none of the commitment. From the khaki chinos: summer's most-worn trouser: sand, beige or stone — the one shade to refuse is bright orange-tan. Camel with rust, ecru with olive — one colour temperature, two depths: autumn in fabric form.
Camel with rust, ecru with olive — one colour temperature, two depths: autumn in fabric form. Since the tones can't create interest on their own, the texture change is obligatory.
fall, spring — that's when the cardigan and the khaki chinos overlap. Outside that window one of the two fabrics starts to feel borrowed from another season.
Do: Choose stone or true khaki, never bright tan
Don't: Pair with white socks
Cardigan with grey wool trousers
work · $40–$310
Two pieces, multiple occasions. The cardigan brings the third piece. The grey wool trousers answers it — the most flexible dress trouser colour. Navy with olive, charcoal with khaki: prep shaking hands with workwear.
Cold-season pairing: fall, winter, spring is when the cardigan and the grey wool trousers earn their keep, with the fabric weights carrying the warmth.
Add a structured blazer or a knit vest over the grey wool trousers as a third piece, and finish the cardigan and grey wool trousers on leather loafers or Chelsea boots — one move each, and the same two pieces now clear any smart-casual room.
Do: Pair with a navy blazer for the cleanest contrast in menswear
Don't: Cuff — pleated grey trousers cuff, slim ones don't
Cardigan with casual shorts
weekend · $22–$190
Start with what each piece is actually for. The cardigan — the third piece. Set against it, the casual shorts — 9-inch inseam — long enough to look adult, short enough to look proportional. Warm neutrals and earth tones share the same colour-temperature DNA — camel against rust, ecru against olive.
Warm neutrals and earth tones share the same colour-temperature DNA — camel against rust, ecru against olive. The combination is autumn distilled. Texture variation is the only requirement to keep it dynamic.
The seasons don't quite line up — cardigan reads fall/winter/spring, casual shorts reads summer. Wear it during the overlap of late spring or early autumn, when both fabrics make sense.
Do: Choose stone, navy, or olive — solid colours only
Don't: Wear with hiking sandals
Cardigan with trench coat
work · smart casual · $40–$480
This pairing earns its slot because each half pulls real weight. From the cardigan: the classic third piece — all the added depth of a jacket with none of the commitment. From the trench coat: khaki or navy. Warm neutrals and earth tones share the same colour-temperature DNA — camel against rust, ecru against olive.
The shared seasonal window for the cardigan and trench coat is fall, spring. Best worn when both fabrics feel natural — too early in spring or too late in autumn pushes one out of context.
Lean on the trench coat already here and add a tie or a pocket square, and finish the cardigan and trench coat on leather loafers or Chelsea boots — one move each, and the same two pieces now clear any smart-casual room.
Do: Stick to khaki, navy, or stone
Don't: Combine with a hood
Cardigan with denim jacket
weekend · $40–$280
This pairing earns its slot because each half pulls real weight. From the cardigan: the classic third piece — all the added depth of a jacket with none of the commitment. From the denim jacket: the between-coats layer: over a tee or a sweater when a topcoat would be overkill. Cool neutrals against earth tones (navy with olive, charcoal with khaki) is classic prep-meets-workwear.
fall, spring — that's when the cardigan and the denim jacket overlap. Outside that window one of the two fabrics starts to feel borrowed from another season.
Lean on the denim jacket already here and add a tie or a pocket square, and finish the cardigan and denim jacket on leather loafers or Chelsea boots. That lifts the cardigan-and-denim jacket pairing a grade into smart-casual.
Do: Buy raw and let it fade with you
Don't: Combine with a denim shirt
Cardigan with leather jacket
weekend · smart casual · $40–$730
Two pieces, multiple occasions. The cardigan brings adds depth when you don't want a full jacket. The leather jacket answers it — no fast-fashion pu. Monochrome and earth tones together — a white tee with olive trousers, a black sweater with khaki — borrow the workwear-meets-minimalism formula.
Monochrome and earth tones together — a white tee with olive trousers, a black sweater with khaki — borrow the workwear-meets-minimalism formula. Earth tones temper the severity of pure black or white.
fall, spring — that's when the cardigan and the leather jacket overlap. Outside that window one of the two fabrics starts to feel borrowed from another season.
Do: Buy lambskin or calfskin, full-grain
Don't: Buy PU 'vegan leather' — it cracks in 18 months
Cardigan with field jacket
weekend · $40–$330
Two pieces, multiple occasions. The cardigan brings the classic third piece — all the added depth of a jacket with none of the commitment. The field jacket answers it — four pockets carry the day. Earth on earth is workwear's native palette: olive with rust, khaki with brown, tones pulled from the same corner of the swatch book.
Earth on earth is workwear's native palette: olive with rust, khaki with brown, tones pulled from the same corner of the swatch book. They can't clash — they can only go flat, which is why the texture (suede, canvas, brushed cotton) has to do the talking.
fall, spring — that's when the cardigan and the field jacket overlap. Outside that window one of the two fabrics starts to feel borrowed from another season.
Do: Choose authentic OG-107 olive
Don't: Iron — the cotton sateen should be lived-in
Cardigan with puffer jacket
weekend · $40–$480
This pairing earns its slot because each half pulls real weight. From the cardigan: the third piece. From the puffer jacket: mid-length down or synthetic. White tee with olive trousers, black knit over khaki — earth against monochrome is minimalism borrowing workwear's warmth.
White tee with olive trousers, black knit over khaki — earth against monochrome is minimalism borrowing workwear's warmth. The earth tone humanises the black-and-white severity.
Cold-season pairing: winter is when the cardigan and the puffer jacket earn their keep, with the fabric weights carrying the warmth.
Do: Pack in a stuff sack for travel
Don't: Wear over a long coat — silhouette overload
Cardigan with white leather sneakers
weekend · smart casual · $40–$330
Two pieces, multiple occasions. The cardigan brings adds depth when you don't want a full jacket. The white leather sneakers answers it — real leather in a low-profile shape — the shoe that spans the wardrobe from chinos to jeans without changing register. Monochrome and earth tones together — a white tee with olive trousers, a black sweater with khaki — borrow the workwear-meets-minimalism formula.
fall, spring — that's when the cardigan and the white leather sneakers overlap. Outside that window one of the two fabrics starts to feel borrowed from another season.
Two moves take this into smart-casual: add a structured blazer or a knit vest over the cardigan as a third piece, and swap the white leather sneakers for leather Oxfords or Chelsea boots under the cardigan.
Do: Pair with raw denim or wool trousers
Don't: Pair with athletic tracksuit bottoms
Cardigan with chelsea boots
work · weekend · smart casual · $40–$480
Two pieces, multiple occasions. The cardigan brings the third piece. The chelsea boots answers it — in mid-brown suede or leather, it steps from dark denim to wool trousers without breaking stride. Earth on earth is workwear's native palette: olive with rust, khaki with brown, tones pulled from the same corner of the swatch book.
Cold-season pairing: fall, winter, spring is when the cardigan and the chelsea boots earn their keep, with the fabric weights carrying the warmth.
Add a structured blazer or a knit vest over the cardigan as a third piece, and keep the chelsea boots — under the cardigan they already carry the register. That lifts the cardigan-and-chelsea boots pairing a grade into any smart-casual room.
Do: Choose a shawl-collar or v-neck cut
Don't: Combine with a heavy coat — too many layers
Cardigan with brown leather derbies
work · smart casual · $40–$480
This pairing earns its slot because each half pulls real weight. From the cardigan: the third piece. From the brown leather derbies: the open lacing sets the register — under oxford formality, above chelsea ease — in suede or grain leather. Earth on earth is workwear's native palette: olive with rust, khaki with brown, tones pulled from the same corner of the swatch book.
Cold-season pairing: fall, winter, spring is when the cardigan and the brown leather derbies earn their keep, with the fabric weights carrying the warmth.
Add a structured blazer or a knit vest over the cardigan as a third piece, and keep the brown leather derbies — under the cardigan they already carry the register. That lifts the cardigan-and-brown leather derbies pairing a grade into any smart-casual room.
Do: Match the leather tone to your belt
Don't: Buy plastic-soled — kills the resole-ability
Cardigan with black oxford shoes
work · $40–$480
Two pieces, multiple occasions. The cardigan brings the classic third piece — all the added depth of a jacket with none of the commitment. The black oxford shoes answers it — the most formal shoe in any capsule. White tee with olive trousers, black knit over khaki — earth against monochrome is minimalism borrowing workwear's warmth.
Cold-season pairing: fall, winter, spring is when the cardigan and the black oxford shoes earn their keep, with the fabric weights carrying the warmth.
Add a structured blazer or a knit vest over the cardigan as a third piece, and keep the black oxford shoes — under the cardigan they already carry the register — one move each, and the same two pieces now clear full business or near-formal.
Do: Buy a pair good enough to resole
Don't: Buy patent leather unless you need true black-tie
Cardigan with penny loafers
smart casual · $40–$430
Start with what each piece is actually for. The cardigan — adds depth when you don't want a full jacket. Set against it, the penny loafers — tan or burgundy. Two earth tones together is the modern workwear formula.
Two earth tones together is the modern workwear formula. Olive against rust, khaki against brown — these always work because they're both lifted from the same Pantone neighbourhood. Lean into texture (canvas, suede, brushed cotton) to keep it from going flat.
fall, spring — that's when the cardigan and the penny loafers overlap. Outside that window one of the two fabrics starts to feel borrowed from another season.
Do: Resole every 18–24 months
Don't: Combine with a chunky belt
Cardigan with trainers / running shoes
weekend · $40–$280
Start with what each piece is actually for. The cardigan — the classic third piece — all the added depth of a jacket with none of the commitment. Set against it, the trainers / running shoes — black, white, or grey. Monochrome and earth tones together — a white tee with olive trousers, a black sweater with khaki — borrow the workwear-meets-minimalism formula.
The shared seasonal window for the cardigan and trainers / running shoes is fall, spring. Best worn when both fabrics feel natural — too early in spring or too late in autumn pushes one out of context.
Add a structured blazer or a knit vest over the cardigan as a third piece, and swap the trainers / running shoes for leather Oxfords or Chelsea boots under the cardigan — one move each, and the same two pieces now clear smart-casual.
Do: Pair with athletic or casual loungewear only
Don't: Combine with formal accessories
Cardigan with leather belt
work · smart casual · $25–$220
Two pieces, multiple occasions. The cardigan brings the classic third piece — all the added depth of a jacket with none of the commitment. The leather belt answers it — match the belt to the shoe — black for formal, brown for everything else. Two earth tones together is the modern workwear formula.
Cold-season pairing: fall, winter, spring is when the cardigan and the leather belt earn their keep, with the fabric weights carrying the warmth.
Add a structured blazer or a knit vest over the leather belt as a third piece, and finish the cardigan and leather belt on leather loafers or Chelsea boots — one move each, and the same two pieces now clear any smart-casual room.
Do: Match the belt to the shoe (always)
Don't: Combine with athletic trainers
Cardigan with field watch
work · weekend · $35–$380
Start with what each piece is actually for. The cardigan — the classic third piece — all the added depth of a jacket with none of the commitment. Set against it, the field watch — 38-40mm dial, nato strap, indiglo. Two earth tones together is the modern workwear formula.
A cold-weather combination — the cardigan and field watch work through fall, winter, spring. The fabric weights are doing the heavy lifting; layer accordingly.
Add a structured blazer or a knit vest over the cardigan as a third piece, and finish the cardigan and field watch on leather loafers or Chelsea boots — one move each, and the same two pieces now clear smart-casual.
Do: Match strap colour to belt
Don't: Combine with multiple wrist accessories
Cardigan with leather tote bag
work · weekend · $40–$380
Start with what each piece is actually for. The cardigan — adds depth when you don't want a full jacket. Set against it, the leather tote bag — the work-and-weekend hybrid. Two earth tones together is the modern workwear formula.
A cold-weather combination — the cardigan and leather tote bag work through fall, winter, spring. The fabric weights are doing the heavy lifting; layer accordingly.
Two moves take this into any smart-casual room: add a structured blazer or a knit vest over the leather tote bag as a third piece, and finish the cardigan and leather tote bag on leather loafers or Chelsea boots.
Do: Buy full-grain leather
Don't: Buy patent or coated leather
Cardigan with weekender duffel
weekend · $40–$330
This pairing earns its slot because each half pulls real weight. From the cardigan: the classic third piece — all the added depth of a jacket with none of the commitment. From the weekender duffel: replaces three single-use bags. Two earth tones together is the modern workwear formula.
A cold-weather combination — the cardigan and weekender duffel work through fall, winter, spring. The fabric weights are doing the heavy lifting; layer accordingly.
Add a structured blazer or a knit vest over the cardigan as a third piece, and finish the cardigan and weekender duffel on leather loafers or Chelsea boots. That lifts the cardigan-and-weekender duffel pairing a grade into smart-casual.
Do: Choose waxed canvas with leather trim
Don't: Overload past the zip
Cardigan with harrington jacket
weekend · smart casual · $40–$310
Two pieces, multiple occasions. The cardigan brings the classic third piece — all the added depth of a jacket with none of the commitment. The harrington jacket answers it — mod england's lasting contribution: a slim harrington in olive, navy or tan that walks between smart-casual and weekend without noticing. Earth on earth is workwear's native palette: olive with rust, khaki with brown, tones pulled from the same corner of the swatch book.
The shared seasonal window for the cardigan and harrington jacket is fall, spring. Best worn when both fabrics feel natural — too early in spring or too late in autumn pushes one out of context.
Two moves take this into smart-casual: lean on the harrington jacket already here and add a tie or a pocket square, and finish the cardigan and harrington jacket on leather loafers or Chelsea boots.
Do: Stick to navy, olive, or tan
Don't: Combine with hooded sweatshirts (silhouette overload)
Cardigan with flannel overshirt
weekend · $40–$290
This pairing earns its slot because each half pulls real weight. From the cardigan: adds depth when you don't want a full jacket. From the flannel overshirt: shoulder-season insurance — open over a tee it's a jacket, buttoned it's a heavy shirt, and either way it fills the coat gap. Earth on earth is workwear's native palette: olive with rust, khaki with brown, tones pulled from the same corner of the swatch book.
A cold-weather combination — the cardigan and flannel overshirt work through fall, winter, spring. The fabric weights are doing the heavy lifting; layer accordingly.
Lean on the flannel overshirt already here and add a tie or a pocket square, and finish the cardigan and flannel overshirt on leather loafers or Chelsea boots — one move each, and the same two pieces now clear smart-casual.
Do: Cuff sleeves once for shape
Don't: Wear under a coat (too much bulk)
Cardigan with military overshirt
weekend · $40–$330
Two pieces, multiple occasions. The cardigan brings adds depth when you don't want a full jacket. The military overshirt answers it — a cpo in thick wool or cotton, olive or navy — the workwear-heritage answer to the layering question. Earth on earth is workwear's native palette: olive with rust, khaki with brown, tones pulled from the same corner of the swatch book.
A cold-weather combination — the cardigan and military overshirt work through fall, winter. The fabric weights are doing the heavy lifting; layer accordingly.
Lean on the military overshirt already here and add a tie or a pocket square, and finish the cardigan and military overshirt on leather loafers or Chelsea boots. That lifts the cardigan-and-military overshirt pairing a grade into smart-casual.
Do: Choose authentic olive or navy
Don't: Wear in deep winter without a coat
Cardigan with quarter-zip fleece
weekend · $40–$350
Start with what each piece is actually for. The cardigan — adds depth when you don't want a full jacket. Set against it, the quarter-zip fleece — in merino or a technical knit, the once-purely-practical mid-layer that fashion finally caught up with. Two earth tones together is the modern workwear formula.
Cold-season pairing: fall, winter, spring is when the cardigan and the quarter-zip fleece earn their keep, with the fabric weights carrying the warmth.
Lean on the quarter-zip fleece already here and add a tie or a pocket square, and finish the cardigan and quarter-zip fleece on leather loafers or Chelsea boots — one move each, and the same two pieces now clear smart-casual.
Do: Stick to ecru, charcoal, or navy
Don't: Wear with branded logos
Cardigan with suede chukka boots
weekend · smart casual · $40–$410
Start with what each piece is actually for. The cardigan — adds depth when you don't want a full jacket. Set against it, the suede chukka boots — two eyelets, soft suede, crepe sole. Earth on earth is workwear's native palette: olive with rust, khaki with brown, tones pulled from the same corner of the swatch book.
The shared seasonal window for the cardigan and suede chukka boots is fall, spring. Best worn when both fabrics feel natural — too early in spring or too late in autumn pushes one out of context.
Add a structured blazer or a knit vest over the cardigan as a third piece, and keep the suede chukka boots — under the cardigan they already carry the register — one move each, and the same two pieces now clear any smart-casual room.
Do: Weatherproof at purchase
Don't: Wear in heavy rain
Cardigan with tassel loafers
smart casual · $40–$480
Two pieces, multiple occasions. The cardigan brings the third piece. The tassel loafers answers it — the dress shoe that wears like a loafer. Earth tones against jewel tones — olive with burgundy, khaki with forest — is autumnal layering at its richest.
Earth tones against jewel tones — olive with burgundy, khaki with forest — is autumnal layering at its richest. The depth of the jewel tone gives the earth tone gravity; together they read intentional rather than tonal-by-accident.
fall, spring — that's when the cardigan and the tassel loafers overlap. Outside that window one of the two fabrics starts to feel borrowed from another season.
Do: Choose tan, burgundy, or dark brown
Don't: Combine with a black belt
Cardigan with waxed cotton jacket
weekend · smart casual · $40–$480
Two pieces, multiple occasions. The cardigan brings the classic third piece — all the added depth of a jacket with none of the commitment. The waxed cotton jacket answers it — weather-proofing the british way — a barbour or its equal, in olive or dark navy. Two earth tones together is the modern workwear formula.
A cold-weather combination — the cardigan and waxed cotton jacket work through fall, winter, spring. The fabric weights are doing the heavy lifting; layer accordingly.
Lean on the waxed cotton jacket already here and add a tie or a pocket square, and finish the cardigan and waxed cotton jacket on leather loafers or Chelsea boots. That lifts the cardigan-and-waxed cotton jacket pairing a grade into smart-casual.
Do: Re-wax every 1–2 years
Don't: Combine with technical trousers (defeats the heritage aesthetic)
Cardigan with raw denim jeans
weekend · $40–$480
Two pieces, multiple occasions. The cardigan brings the classic third piece — all the added depth of a jacket with none of the commitment. The raw denim jeans answers it — 14oz+ selvedge denim. Cool neutrals against earth tones (navy with olive, charcoal with khaki) is classic prep-meets-workwear.
A cold-weather combination — the cardigan and raw denim jeans work through fall, winter, spring. The fabric weights are doing the heavy lifting; layer accordingly.
Two moves take this into smart-casual: add a structured blazer or a knit vest over the cardigan as a third piece, and finish the cardigan and raw denim jeans on leather loafers or Chelsea boots.
Do: Hang dry
Don't: Wash within the first six months
Cardigan with chore coat
weekend · $40–$425
Two pieces, multiple occasions. The cardigan brings the third piece. The chore coat answers it — box-cut, three patch pockets, indigo or french navy. Navy with olive, charcoal with khaki: prep shaking hands with workwear.
fall, spring — that's when the cardigan and the chore coat overlap. Outside that window one of the two fabrics starts to feel borrowed from another season.
Lean on the chore coat already here and add a tie or a pocket square, and finish the cardigan and chore coat on leather loafers or Chelsea boots — one move each, and the same two pieces now clear smart-casual.
Do: Pair with rougher fabrics — denim, canvas, knit
Don't: Don't pair with tailored trousers — wrong register
Cardigan with navy peacoat
weekend · smart casual · $40–$1330
This pairing earns its slot because each half pulls real weight. From the cardigan: the classic third piece — all the added depth of a jacket with none of the commitment. From the navy peacoat: double-breasted, six anchor buttons, broad lapel. Navy with olive, charcoal with khaki: prep shaking hands with workwear.
A cold-weather combination — the cardigan and navy peacoat work through fall, winter. The fabric weights are doing the heavy lifting; layer accordingly.
Lean on the navy peacoat already here and add a tie or a pocket square, and finish the cardigan and navy peacoat on leather loafers or Chelsea boots — one move each, and the same two pieces now clear any smart-casual room.
Do: Choose 24oz+ melton wool
Don't: Don't pick a 'fashion peacoat' with thin lining
Also styled with the cardigan
Care & ownership
Ownership dos
- ✓Choose a shawl-collar or v-neck cut
- ✓Pair with an Oxford and chinos
- ✓Pick fine-gauge merino over chunky cable
Ownership don'ts
- ✗Wear a chunky cable cardigan with dress trousers
- ✗Pair with another knit on top
- ✗Combine with a heavy coat — too many layers
AI Try-On
See how the cardigan looks on you
Upload a photo and try on the cardigan virtually before you buy. Photorealistic. Your first try-on is free.
Try it freeGet your free capsule wardrobe checklist
30 essential pieces. Every outfit combination. Delivered to your inbox.
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
More styling guides
footwear
Chelsea boots
British heritage
Style guideouterwear
Chore coat
Heritage
Style guidetops
Heavyweight crewneck sweatshirt
Heritage
Style guidebottoms
Dark wash jeans
Smart-casual
Style guideouterwear
Denim jacket
Heritage
Style guidetops
Denim shirt
Workwear
Style guidefootwear
Brown leather Derbies
Permanent Style trad
Style guidetops
Flannel shirt
Workwear
Style guide