Mens Collection

Shirts: Formal and Casual

A formal shirt earns its place through fit, not decoration — slim through the body, clean through the collar, the kind of shirt that looks the same at 9am and 6pm. Our formal shirts are built for exactly that: office days, interviews, anything where a polo would read as too relaxed.

Casual shirts are the opposite instinct. Checked patterns, linen weaves, a slightly looser cut — these are the shirts for a weekend lunch or a day where "put together" doesn't need to mean "buttoned all the way up."

Jeans and Chinos

Denim has moved on from the tight, tapered look of a few years ago. Straight-leg and relaxed fits are what's actually working now — they sit cleaner at the shoe and don't fight against a jacket or an untucked shirt the way a slim cut does. If you're replacing an old pair, straight-leg is the safer long-term choice.

Chinos do the job jeans can't: they read smart enough for an office with a business casual policy, but they're still comfortable enough for a full day. Beige and olive are the two colors worth having first — they're the ones that go with almost everything else in this collection.

Suiting

A suit is the one category where fit matters more than anything else on this page. Shoulders that sit right, a jacket length that doesn't overshoot the hand, trousers that break cleanly at the shoe — get those right and the rest is detail. Navy and charcoal cover the widest range of occasions; a double-breasted cut is worth considering if you already own a few single-breasted suits and want something with more presence.

Polos and T-Shirts

Polos sit in the gap between a t-shirt and a formal shirt — dressier than one, more relaxed than the other. A cotton pique polo in particular holds its shape and breathes well, which is why it's become the default choice for business casual dress codes.

T-shirts are the most flexible piece in the entire collection, and fit is the only real decision to make. Oversized cuts have taken over from tight, fitted tees for everyday wear — more room through the body, a slightly dropped shoulder, worn with jeans or joggers.

Shoes

Formal shoes and loafers cover the dressier end — brown leather has become the safer default here, not just black, since it pairs with a wider range of suit and chino colors. Sneakers cover everything else, though for smart casual outfits, a minimal, low-profile pair reads better than anything chunky or heavily branded.

Watches, Wallets, and Belts

These three are easy to treat as afterthoughts, but they're the details people actually notice. A minimalist watch with a leather strap works across more outfits than a busy chronograph. A slim leather wallet is more practical day to day than a bulky bifold. And a belt should match your shoes in color more often than not — it's a small detail, but it's the one that makes an outfit look finished instead of assembled.

Undergarments

Not the most exciting category, but the one that affects how everything else fits. Cotton boxer briefs or trunks in a breathable fabric are the baseline worth starting with — the right base layer is what keeps trousers sitting properly through the day.

Frequently Asked Questions