Not sure when you looked at your glasses or your phone screen last, but both are gross. If you don't carry around a microsuede cloth to clean those suckers, they'll just keep acquiring more random body oil smudges. Instead of a little cloth hanky, consider The Summer Oxford from VoyVoy. The button-down sports microsuede discreetly hidden inside the shirt tail so you can clean your glasses or cellular device whenever you need. Each is handmade in NYC, has a contrast lined pocket, and is made from 100% pima cotton. Toss it on and look good while keeping your sunglasses and gadgets in check too.
For a no-frills flask that's perfect to toss in your bag when you're out camping or exploring, turn to Stanley. The classic brand has been crafting solid, well-made food and drink gear since 1913. Their latest flask is the first in the Adventure Series which is aimed at being both essential and rugged. With more grip ... continue reading
You might not be the 80's rocker type who wears a bandana and crushes cans of Natty Light in dimly lit bars while you wearing a biker jacket. That said, these bandanas from Billykirk look so good you may just rethink your entire style aesthetic. Designed by Jon Contino (CXXVI), the 100% cotton bandanas are available ... continue reading
Never has a shirt so accurately described our default mindset. When deadlines are popping up, shit's going down, and we feel generally overwhelmed, we find our answers at the bottom of a bottle. The Fuck It, Let's Drink Tee captures these sentiments precisely. The crewneck t-shirt is perfect for informing the world ... continue reading
If you're like us, you store your cash and cell in an empty Pringles jar when you go to the beach. If you're also like us, you've had said Pringles jar stolen by an apparently hungry thief. To avoid this issue when you want to hit the water, make sure you're wearing a pair of Stash Shorts. By incorporating their ... continue reading
There usually isn't much of a story behind the clothes you wear. People might comment on your shirt and you basically just tell them you bought it at a certain store. End of talk and you move onto the weather. These sunglasses are different. Handmade in San Francisco, each of the pairs of shades was crafted with reclaimed ... continue reading
Some part of the clothing purchasing experience always sucks. You buy online because it's convenient, cheaper and/or you're bored at work. But if you don't already know your size in fifteen different brands--assuming the fit hasn't changed at all--you're going to end up eating the return postage if it doesn't fit. ... continue reading
Tossing on a pair of brogues immediately takes the sophistication level of your outfit to 11. You could be wearing them with ripped jeans and a dirty undershirt and you'd still look ready for some dapper affair. If you want to add that style to another part of your wardrobe, consider this belt from eatsleeplay. The ... continue reading
In the not so distant past we spent some time talking about the new Shinola Runwell Watch. There were a lot of things to love about that watch--especially the fact that it's built in Detroit. Because of the quality, attention to detail and US production, Shinola was tapped by a huge Detroit powerhouse to produce a ... continue reading
We've hit that weird time of year where it's not cold, it's not really hot, but it is breezy. It's like quasi-cold. To deal with such an impermanent bit of the season, consider this New Balance Windcheater Jacket available at J. Crew. Worn by the original New Balance running team, the Windcheater is ideal for cool ... continue reading
Let the record show that these aren't just another pair of new, vintage style Nike kicks that we decided were sweet and classic. No, Nike went ahead and named them the "Sweet Classic" themselves, and we're inclined to agree. They've got leather uppers, synthetic lining, rubber soles and contrasting accents. One pair ... continue reading
We love (to hate) button-down shirts. We still wear them regularly because ties are fun (when you're not required to wear them), and they're far classier than even the most respectable vintage concert tee. But washing or god forbid, dry cleaning, them is a giant pain in the ass. Why can't all of our shirts just be ... continue reading