What We’re Wearing
Spring Office Style
A relaxed fit that still makes you look like a boss
Even as more and more people are getting called back into the office, the dress code for the workplace has never been more laissez-faire. According to a report by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the percentage of workplaces with a portion of employees working from home has fallen from 29.8% in 2021 to 16.4% in 2022, plus a lot of us are doing the hybrid thing, working some days at home, and others in the office. I remember the old fashion ads of yesteryear that used to say, “From the boardroom to the bar,” and while those looks may still exist, today we're thinking, “From the bedroom to the guest room, then for a coffee chat.” Blurring the lines whenever getting dressed is fine, but having a more multi-purpose look is more important than ever because you can work from anywhere.
It's no secret that a navy or black blazer is a corporate go-to, but try one in a more technical fabric that retains a softly tailored look. This one has a concealed zip chest pocket and generous front patch pockets—it works as outerwear, dresses up any fit and is ideal for any traveling you may have to do. Layer it over a long-sleeve polo—they look smart with blazers and dress up the roomier pants we're wearing these days. Lastly, I'm a sucker for all-black shoes—Vinny's makes an updated luxe boat shoe, and these allow you to step into the office for a few hours or just look sharp for a quick coffeeshop meeting.
Your Spring Office Fit
Emil lightweight jacket,
$370 by Norse Projects
Merino wool polo,
$125 by ASKET
Giant-fit chino,
$98 by J.Crew
Aztec boat shoe,
$400 by Vinny's
Solid calf socks,
$14 by Bombas
SRPD91 Seiko 5
automatic watch,
$335 / $229 by Seiko
Pathfinder slim briefcase,
$795 by Troubadour
Leather notebook,
$59 by Roarcraft
Kennedy acetate sunglasses,
$149 by Shwood Eyewear
Your Spring Office Fit
Merino wool polo,
$125 by ASKET
Emil lightweight jacket,
$370 by Norse Projects
SRPD91 Seiko 5
automatic watch,
$335 / $229 by Seiko
Giant-fit chino,
$98 by J.Crew
Leather notebook,
$59 by Roarcraft
Solid calf socks,
$14 by Bombas
Aztec boat shoe,
$400 by Vinny's
Pathfinder
slim briefcase,
$795 by Troubadour
Kennedy
acetate sunglasses,
$149 by Shwood Eyewear
50
Minutes
According to Career Origin, this is the amount of time the average employee spends daily looking for lost files and other items. Imagine having a show called 50 Minutes, and it’s just frazzled people looking for items on their desktops.