Sartorial
History
Born in Silicon Valley in the early 1980s, “business casual” consisted of khaki pants, button-down collared shirts and comfortable, sensible shoes. It went mainstream sometime in the early '90s.
Sharp yet comfortable essentials to elevate your office look
Few men are required to wear suits to the office anymore. And even less are compelled to wear a tie. But that doesn't mean your professional attire has to devolve into bland button-downs and nondescript chinos. If most office workers are sporting business casual these days, stand apart from the boring worker bees and go against the grain, ever so slightly. Think a more refined take on the polo, suede shoes with a little street cred or a pair of gentlemanly trousers with a 2019 cut to the silhouette. They're modern updates that will ensure you look sharp, feel good and are ready for anything happening after hours as well.
Merino knit polo,
$275 by John Smedley
The brand's popular pleated pants have a special gusset in the crotch to aid in movement
Herringbone pleated trousers,
$145 by Alex Mill
Wally boots,
$235 by Wild Bunch
A vintage watch pretty much elevates anything you wear
Vintage Air-King watch,
$3,400 by Rolex
Adjustable shoulder bag,
$390 by Bleu de Chauffe
Tornado stainless pen,
$25 by Rustico
Rambler leather belt,
$95 by Shinola
Vintage
Air-King watch,
$3,400 by Rolex
Merino knit polo,
$275 by John Smedley
Wally boots,
$235 by Wild Bunch
Herringbone
pleated trousers,
$145 by
Alex Mill
Tornado
stainless pen,
$25 by
Rustico
Adjustable shoulder bag,
$390 by Bleu de Chauffe
Rambler
leather belt,
$95 by
Shinola
Alex Mill's popular pleated pants have a special gusset in the crotch to aid in movement
A vintage watch pretty much elevates anything you wear
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