What We’re Wearing
Fall Office Style
Temperatures are dropping,
so your fits can heat up

What is “work style” anymore? Most of us are no longer required to wear suits to the office anymore. Hell, the vast majority of us aren't even going into the office five days a week. But that doesn't mean your professional attire has to devolve into bland button-downs and nondescript chinos when you are there. If most nine-to-fivers are sporting business casual these days, stand apart from the dull worker bees and go against the grain—ever so slightly. Think about pulling on a relaxed knit shirt jacket (that fits and feels more like a cardigan) that elevates a comfortable T-shirt to boss-level style. Pair it with some textured trousers and lug-soled loafers for a silhouette that feels modern and yet still professional. In short, you look sharp, feel good, and are ready for anything happening after hours as well—be it drinks with a client or a dinner date.
The Relaxed Office Fit


Cotton station cardigan,
$195 by Far Afield

Pleated corduroy pant,
$145 by Alex Mill

Field-spec T-shirt,
$55 by Buck Mason

Lug-sole Weejun loafer,
$185 by G.H.Bass

Leather folio,
$239 / $191.20 by Grams(28)

Multi-tool pen,
$30 by ATech

Cuff stripe socks,
$32 by Anonymous Ism

Hammered sterling silver cuff,
$148 by Studebaker Metals
The Relaxed Office Fit

Cotton station
cardigan, $195
by Far Afield
Field-spec T-shirt,
$55 by Buck Mason
Lug-sole
Weejun loafer,
$185 by G.H.Bass
Hammered sterling
silver cuff, $148
by Studebaker Metals
Cuff
stripe socks,
$32 by Anonymous Ism
Pleated
corduroy pant,
$145 by Alex Mill
Multi-tool pen,
$30 by ATech
Leather folio,
$239 / $191.20 by Grams(28)
Upgrade Your
Work Bag
Modern men have a lot to carry to work these days. Here are a handful of cool takes on the classic briefcase to make your commute a whole lot easier.