What We’re Wearing
To the Office This Spring
A relaxed fit that still makes you look like a boss
Spring has officially sprung and we're ready for longer days, warmer temps and post-work drinks on a rooftop somewhere. Whether you're going into the office regularly, popping in a few times a week or working remotely from a coffee shop, you want to look your best. In 2024 that's a combination of polished and professional but also relaxed and ready for after-hours fun.
Right now, for us, that means some stylish nylon trousers from Norse Project with a slightly wider fit and a unique texture that have been finished with a special garment dye process, resulting in a distinct and irregular dyed surface. Those are your foundation for more subtle classics—a luxe knit T-shirt and some throwback sneakers that are as comfortable as they are eternally cool. Finish the look by pulling on a tailored work jacket cut from a herringbone twill and a leather work bag to stash all your gear and keep your pockets free. They're all modern updates that will ensure you look sharp, feel good and are ready for anything happening after hours as well.
Your Spring
Office Kit
Herringbone chore jacket,
$325 by Heimat
Knit T-shirt,
$98 by Buck Mason
Wave-dyed nylon pant,
$305 by Norse Projects
Woven leather belt,
$59 by COS
Leather computer brief,
$895 by Shinola
U3 Classic watch,
$561 by Unimatic
Chuck Taylor '70 sneaker,
$85 by Converse
Your Spring
Office Kit
Herringbone
chore jacket,
$325 by Heimat
Chuck Taylor
'70 sneaker,
$85 by Converse
Knit T-shirt,
$98 by Buck Mason
U3 Classic watch,
$561 by Unimatic
Leather
computer brief,
$895 by Shinola
Wave-dyed
nylon pant,
$305 by Norse Projects
Woven leather belt,
$59 by COS
FYI
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.