5 Stylish Items
to Buy This Week

From a cool new tie brand to a rugged chore coat

November 10, 2025 at 5:15 am

The toughest chore jacket of all time—a quilt-lined version from imogene + willie ($595).

By

Valet. Staff

@valetmag

Published

November 10, 2025

Published

November 10, 2025

Photography

Courtesy

Note

Items featured in this story are independently selected by the editorial team. Purchasing via our links may earn Valet. a portion of the sale, which helps fund our editorial mission.

The Valet. team is always on the hunt. We’re scrolling, shopping, and visiting showrooms to sift through the noise to find what’s actually worth your time and money. From fresh new labels and reliable standbys to those under-the-radar upgrades you didn’t know you needed, our goal is to bring you the best of what’s out there right now.

Each week, we handpick five standout items that deliver on style, quality, and everyday usefulness. Think of it as your quick hit of shopping inspiration—a way to treat yourself, refresh your lineup, and kick the week off looking sharp. Each selection reflects our ongoing pursuit of quality, craftsmanship and value.

1

We told earlier why you should be wearing a tie again. But, in case you needed further convincing, here’s a new brand you need on your radar. Founded by Nathan Green, a Sid Mashburn alum, Secret Society Neckwear specializes in ties with attitude. In a world when less men feel compelled to wear one, Green says that “knotting a tie is pretty rock ‘n’ roll.” This exploded paisley, with its vibrant graphics, proves that point perfectly. And each tie is made in the U.S. from Italian silk, double-faced and slip-stitched, then finished with the brand’s signature red “X” bar tack.

Exploded paisley tie,

$165

at

Secret Society Neckwear

2

Ready for some winter cuddles? Moon Juice has teamed up with Burt’s Bees for a delicious collaboration that pairs the brand’s “Heirloom Hot Chocolate + Sex Dust” with a custom diner mug and an exclusive Burt’s Bees lip balm that smells (and tastes like hot cocoa). Packed with natural ingredients that are traditionally used to support mood, energy, libido and endorphins, it’s a sweet treat that will definitely set the mood. And, of course, makes for a helluva gift for the right person.

“Bliss Miss” kit,

$69

at

Moon Juice

3

This is the toughest chore jacket of all time. It’s cut from a hearty 12-ounce canvas fabric from Mt. Vernon—an American owned-and-operated mill that has been producing fabrics here in the U.S. for over 175 years. But it’s also got a quilted lining for added warmth and insulation. Finishing details include a leather-lined collar, hand warmer pockets and durably-stitched buttons that aren’t going anywhere.

quilt lined canvas chore coat in camo,

$595

at

imogene + willie

4

Holiday travel is coming up. And we’re in the middle of tailgating and fire pit season, too. Which means a lightweight, packable blanket could come in handy, right? This quilted blanket is super comfortable, lightweight and comes with an integrated wide elastic strap so you can roll it up and bring it everywhere. Inside, hollow fiber insulation provides some padding and warmth while the recycled nylon is resistant to moisture and stains.

Packable blanket,

$65

at

Infinity Pillow

5

In case you haven’t heard, Gap is so back. Under the creative direction of American designer Zac Posen, the quintessential mall brand has returned making quality, affordable staples that guys want to wear. Case in point: This cozy shadow plaid flannel shirt, cut with a relaxed boxy fit and a cropped, straight hem at the waist. Made with 100% organically grown cotton, the fabric is washed and brushed for added softness.

Organic cotton flannel,

$69.95

/

$54.97

at

Gap

For the Week of

October 27th

1

This sweatshirt looks deceptively simple. The collared half-zip is made from a lofty fleeceback fabric chosen for its soft interior feel and insulating properties. Put it on and you discover the perfect drape, thanks to said fabric and the relaxed fit with drop shoulders and generous sleeve proportions. The slightly cropped silhouette hits right at your waistband and the heavy-gauge zipper adds a ruggedly luxurious touch, too.

Brushed fleece half-zip,

$160

/

$128

at

Reigning Champ

2

We love these gentlemanly trousers because they’re as comfortable as a pair of sweats. Buck Mason’s design team says they were inspired by vintage chinos, but cut this pair from a cozy herringbone twill fabric (made from cotton and wool). It’s got the perfect mid-rise waist (with concealed drawstring for a perfect fit) and single pleats (for a touch of dapper charm). And there’s a matching jacket if you want to make it into a suit

Cloudloom Romeo pant,

$228

at

Buck Mason

3

A great bar set doesn’t have to be big. This nine-piece set has everything you need in a cool, compact set-up. Crafted from rust-resistant 304 stainless steel, each tool delivers high performance, cleaner prep and long-lasting durability. Plus, the modular birch storage base and display-worthy backer (available in half a dozen colors) will elevate any countertop or bar cart.

Bar set,

$315

/

$195

at

Caraway

4

A soft shirt that’s tougher than it looks. Add some serious texture. This new, elevated style from COS is knitted from Good Cashmere Standard yarn that’s brushed for a luxuriously tactile finish and features a laid-back open collar and finely ribbed trims. It’s an investment piece, but it’s the type of sweater you’ll wear all winter—thrown over a tee or layered under a jacket.

Brushed-Cashmere Polo Sweater,

$359

at

COS

5

A soft shirt that’s tougher than it looks. Based off of a vintage hand-me-down chamois button-up, imogene + willie’s Griffin shirt was developed with the desire to fill the gap between a flannel and outerwear. They say it’s an “intentionally versatile garment designed to take a beating.” And we have to agree with them. Not to mention, the stylish washed black colorway is an extremely versatile shade.

Griffin workshirt,

$275

at

imogene + willie

For the Week of

October 20th

1

New power duo just dropped. Modern American label Alex Mill linked up with heritage brand J. Press for a fall collection that nails bold, colorful prep. The tight edit includes Shetland wool sweaters, made-in-U.S.A. tees and denim, wool trousers and a sharp blazer—all crafted with the kind of quality and fit both brands are known for. It’s the perfect upgrade for your fall rotation.

Shaggy Dog sweater,

$275

at

J. Press

2

These are like the kid brother of some serious workwear pants. They’re a little lighter and cooler, but still plenty durable. Made from a rugged canvas with a touch of stretch for added daily comfort, the pants are cut with a loose, relaxed fit through the leg for a modern look. They’ve been washed for a worn-in look and feel, but are still sharp enough to wear with your favorite button-downs and sweaters.

Baggy five-pocket pant,

$34.97

at

Abercrombie & Fitch

3

Leave it to a French label to make the sexiest sweater polo on the market. Octobre Éditions has created a sweater that’s both relaxed and elegant. Knitted in Italy from Italian wool, it’s thicker than most knit polos and has raglan sleeves for ease of movement and a more body-conscious drape. It’s available in three seasonal shades, but this steel blue is our favorite.

Moreno sweater,

$175

at

Octobre Editions

4

It looks old school, but this sleek clock sports state-of-the-art movement technology. Newgate designed their Brooklyn Clock with silent ‘no tick’ movements that offer complete peace and quiet—whether you’ve got it on a nightstand or on your desk. The retro face is easy to read and the battery-powered clock is reliable and portable.

Newgate Brooklyn alarm clock,

$39.99

at

Amazon.com

5

Here’s a hearty seasonal collaboration. Woolrich has just dropped a full collection of affordable goods for Target. Full of buffalo plaid and autumnal checks, there are clothes and candles and kitchenware, but our favorite piece has to be this soft wool blend throw blanket. Ideal for picnics and afternoon cuddle sessions.

Woolrich x Target Wool blend throw,

$39.99

at

eBay

For the Week of

October 14th

1

Not all performance gear has to be so “cold” looking. Think of Proof’s new PatinaTech as your next “beat-up” favorite, right out of the box. With a washed finish, soft terry interior and just enough slub texture, it lands between lived-in and luxe. The cut’s relaxed but still carries structure at the shoulders and chest, allowing for movement. It looks like a vintage sweatshirt, but still offers modern benefits like sweat-wicking and anti-odor properties. Plus, it comes in five colorways to match any gym fit.

Proof PatinaTech sweatshirt,

$128

at

Huckberry

2

Sunspel’s long-sleeve polo isn’t just another shirt, it’s a modern menswear icon. It’s made from the brand’s own lightweight, breathable Supima cotton mesh—first developed in the 1950s for summers on the French Riviera, the soft material is a fabric innovation that has stood the test of time. The shirt’s design became something of legend when tailored for Daniel Craig’s debut as James Bond in Casino Royale, and the long-sleeve version carries that same sharp, understated style with a little extra versatility for fall. Cut with a flattering fit, it’s refined enough to slip under a blazer yet casual enough to wear on its own, making it an ideal layer for this time of year. Our readers have always gravitated toward it—especially in classic navy—and for good reason: It’s one of those rare pieces that feels timeless, cool and quietly confident. Pick one up and take 10% off your first order with code WELCOME10.

Long-sleeve Riviera polo shirt,

$175

/

$157.50

at

Sunspel

3

These pants are hard to define, but easy to wear. They’ve got the look of fatigue pants, but are cut from a rugged workwear canvas fabric. The overdyed bamboo wash gives them a well-worn look and feel, while the relaxed tapered silhouette is comfortable but cool. In person, they look a whole lot more expensive than what you paid.

Baggy canvas carpenter pant,

$89.95

/

$71

at

Gap

4

Meet your new hard-working sidekick. Reigning Champ’s new Road Program collection introduces bags “built for utility in motion”. Each one is streamlined for everyday commutes and travel, with considered components and finishes for daily use. Our favorite is the helmet bag, which is like a specialized tote. Sturdy nylon webbing handles allow for carry in the hand or over the shoulder, and the interior features a large central zip compartment, interior patch pockets, and a padded laptop sleeve.

Nylon road helmet bag,

$138

at

Reigning Champ

5

Track your film diet the analog way. There’s nothing wrong with Letterboxd, of course, but A24’s new Movie Log feels like something made for cinephiles who still believe in pens and paper. Dressed in a bold, yellow buckram-textured cover with Wes Anderson-like graphics, it’s low-key but full of intention. Inside, you’ve got 176 pages with organized space to log over 300 films—complete with titles, directors, cast, ratings and notes. It’s not just merch; it’s a new cinematic ritual.

Movie log,

$22

at

A24

For the Week of

October 6th

1

Tough and refined ... why not? This boiled-wool work jacket from Alex Mill fuses sartorial polish with utilitarian edge. The dense, felted wool holds structure and sheds wind, while deep navy hues slot seamlessly into any fall or winter wardrobe. Whether layered over a sweater or paired with a tee, it works across contexts: the campsite, the street or even the office. It’s your go-anywhere top layer, and one that ages well year after year.

Merino wool shirt jacket,

$350

at

Alex Mill

2

Elevate your travel game. Away merges bulletproof style and engineered function in its new Aluminum Edge line. The leather-inspired pebbled exterior shell can stand up to the rigors of travels, while a sturdy aluminum frame and reinforced corners add strength. The interior features Away’s popular removable laundry pouch, compression pad, and clever organization for shoes and tech. A TSA-approved design means you won’t have to check it, yet it still fits a four-day rotation with room to spare. Whether boarding a transatlantic or a red-eye, this is the hard-shell carry-on for the traveler who refuses to compromise.

Aluminum edge carry-on,

$425

at

Away

3

A&F’s hoodies just keep getting better. This new one comes in a cool, washed-out blue woodland camo colorway. The brand’s signature “SoftAF fleece” wraps you in plush softness while the drop shoulders and roomy cut give it streetwise swagger. A roomy kangaroo pocket anchors the look and the hood lays nicely behind you. Ideal for layering or solo wear, it’s the kind of roomy, statement-making pullover that turns loungewear into a style play.

Popover hoodie,

$85

at

Abercrombie & Fitch

4

Nothing’s latest headphones blend bold aesthetics with elite audio chops. With active noise cancellation tuned to nuanced refinement, your playlists and podcasts emerge with clarity in any environment. The open architectural shell nods to modern design, while plush ear cushions and balanced ergonomics keep long sessions painless. It’s not just about what you hear, it’s about how it feels and looks. Which is why the set comes with interchangeable headphone cushions so you can personalize your headphones for a one-of-kind feel.

Nothing CMF headphone pro,

$79

at

Amazon.com

5

Vault-style looks, subtle attitude. This cabinet’s perforated metal doors conceal three adjustable shelves behind a masculine, industrial shell. Finished in vintage bronze and brass hues, it nods to speakeasy sophistication, while the lofted base gives it visual lightness. It’s ideal for barware or as an office cabinet or entryway table—curating the things you want out of sight but not out of reach.

Locke perforated metal cabinet,

$1,099

at

West Elm

For the Week of

September 29th

1

This isn’t your grandad’s work jacket. But it almost could’ve been, since Dubbleware is an icon of American workwear that’s been around since 1924. This offers a fresh take on a timeless staple, drawing from classic utility styles but reimagining it with a lighter touch and an updated silhouette. The washed olive hue gives it an old school vibe, while the semi-relaxed cropped cut ensures easy layering when temperatures dip.

Dubbleware Cropped jacket,

$308.11

/

$200.55

at

END. Clothing

2

Consider these your “winter white” jeans. Cut from an undyed 11.5-ounce Japanese cotton sateen, the natural colorway looks great with flannel shirts, leather jackets and sweaters of all shades. The collaboration between Buck Mason and Lee revives archival ’60s Western styling—complete with ‘Lazy S’ back stitching, copper rivets, reproduction tack buttons and a durable Talon 42 brass zipper.

Lee Western jean,

$228

at

Buck Mason

3

Steamers are easier than ironing, and this is easier than regular steamers. Compact yet mighty, this handheld steamer has a built-in vacuum to keep the fabric taught, zapping creases fast and efficiently. With continuous steam and a design built for easy handling (one-handed steaming), you can move from a suit jacket to delicate shirt in seconds. The sleek profile makes it ideal for the travel and the innovative design reabsorbs steam for a second round, delivering triple the speed and triple the results for perfectly smooth clothes in one easy pass.

Neakasa Vacuum steamer,

$84.99

/

$69.99

at

Amazon.com

4

Easy everyday elegance in the palm of your hands. Crafted from panels of rich suede and smooth leather, this split-material bag balances texture and structure beautifully. The open top and roomy interior make it a quiet workhorse—perfect for laptop, notebooks or your daily haul. Clean tonal stitching and a rich chocolate brown tone ensures it complements both casual and polished outfits, while the dual handles make it easy to carry or throw over a shoulder. It’s one of those rare bags that elevates your look while staying practical.

Split suede tote,

$320

at

Massimo Dutti

5

Chop it up, carry it over and repeat. This multi-functional set transforms your cooking flow. Two interlocking cutting boards come with integrated handles and a silicone base. When you’re done prepping, flip the boards to reveal a flat surface perfect for serving. Caraway’s intuitive design saves time and mess, with clean lines and surface finishes that resist stains and odors. It’s minimal in aesthetic but maximal in utility—perfect for the home chef (without much counter space) who wants gear that works and looks good.

Prep and serve butcher block set,

$515

/

$395

at

Caraway

5 Stylish Items to Buy This Week

From a cool new tie brand to a rugged chore coat

For the Week of

For the Week of

For the Week of

For the Week of

For the Week of

5 Stylish Items
to Buy This Week