You need only look around for proof that people are starting to settle into their winter wardrobes—which is why now, with December on our doorstep, feels like the right time to spice things up a bit. To that end, this week’s survey of the best new menswear you can buy is all about striking textures, like the roughout suede of Sperry’s latest boat shoes to the chunky texture Inis Meain’s knitwear. Find those and other ways to elevate your cold-weather looks, below.
Robb Report
Robb Recommends: This $1,200 Wool-and-Silk Hoodie Might Be the Coziest Thing You Wear This Winter /
Everyone loves a good hooded sweatshirt. They’re equal parts casual and comfortable, serving as a near year-round piece that’s great for layering or wearing on their own. And because of their ubiquity, it’s hard to turn them into a ground for innovation. What’s left to do to such an important staple? At least, that’s what we thought until Noah introduced a hoodie that’s remarkable enough to call exceptional.
The 16 Best New Pieces of Fall Menswear to Buy This Week /
What’s a guy to do when he can face temperatures of 60 degrees one day and 25 the next? Arm himself with a battery of options to survive the capricious shifts of our fragile environment. Luckily, this week’s best new menswear releases address a variety of climates, with everything from a waterproof cashmere topcoat from North & Mark to a tundra-ready parka from NN07 and an oversized denim jacket from Billy. We’ve also included releases from exciting collaborations, like APC’s partnership with JJJJound and the Beams Japan residency at Nordstrom. You’ll find these, and lots of other items to wear now and well into fall and winter, below.
How Star Hockey Player Alexander Ovechkin Became Hublot’s First On-Ice Ambassador /
Alexander Ovechkin does it big.
A first-round draft pick, team captain, MVP, leading goal-scorer and Stanley Cup winner, the Washington Capitals player has already built a longstanding, sizable legacy—not only in the world of hockey but in sports writ large. In short: he is a big deal. And he’s about to be even bigger.
The 15 Best New Pieces of Fall Menswear to Buy This Week /
From the plains of Texas to the Mid-Atlantic, lots of locals in the United States seemed to have skipped fall entirely and taken a polar plunge right into winter. If this quick shift tested the readiness of your cold-weather wardrobe, fret not. We’ve tailored this week’s roundup of the best new menswear releases to focus on warm layers and accessories, like a knit beanie from Noah, heavy gauge cashmere from Luca Faloni and a seriously warm parka from Triple Fat Goose. All of that—and more—below.
The 14 Best New Pieces of Fall Menswear to Buy This Week /
As the temperatures continue to drop, the new arrivals from some of the world’s best menswear brands continue to turn up the heat on cold-weather staples. Sure, everything that we cover here at Robb Report is luxurious, but this week’s offering elevates winter coats, boots and accessories to new heights. From Noah NYC’s striking chalk stripe overcoat a swanky cord trucker from Outerknown, each one takes a beloved staple and turns it into something that feels bold and fresh. Find those picks, and much more, below.
The 15 Best New Pieces of Fall Menswear to Buy Right Now /
What stood out to us when we were curating this week’s list of the best new menswear a guy can buy online were all the subtle, yet effective upgrades to seasonal staples from some of our favorite designers. Nothing symbolizes this better than RM Williams’s Chelsea boot collaboration with legendary designer Marc Newsom. But we also found a lot to like in And Wander’s city-inspired hiking pants and Serac’s luxe new waxed coat. All three offer updated takes on classic style—and underscore that old dogs can learn new tricks. Those selections, and more, below.
From Fishermen to Rock Stars: How Barbour Has Warmed the World for 125 Years /
It’s so picturesque that if you close your eyes, you can easily imagine it—or, at least a place quite like it. Galloway, in southern Scotland, is known for its rolling hills and rugged landscape. Long stretches of pasture blanket the countryside. But the region’s defining characteristic is that it’s exceedingly wet. Galloway received an annual rainfall of roughly 55 inches last year (for perspective, that’s just two inches shy of the average in Hawaii, the rainiest state in America). And after living in these conditions, John Barbour learned a thing or two about long-lasting rain gear.