What We’re Wearing
Transitional Spring Weather
Lightweight layers to combat the confusing temperatures
Spring is a season all about new beginnings and rejuvenation. The days are getting longer and the temperature is warming up as the natural world around us wakes up after a long, dark and cold winter. Of course, this transition isn't always predictable. In fact, dressing for the mercurial climates of late March and early April can be tricky. You know those cold-to-hot-to-cold days of springtime, punctuated with drizzling rain or wind chockfull of pollen and other allergens. For all the poetic rebirth, it can get downright nasty sometimes. But we still want to get outside, right? So how do you handle such dubious meteorological scenarios? By pulling on a few smart, stylish and altogether versatile layering pieces.
They're the kind of pieces that mix and match with much of what you already own. They also make killer travel essentials. Like a washed cotton rugby shirt and some durable yet comfortable work pants. Or a hybrid blazer/chore jacket that's cut from a crisp cotton that works like a sophisticated windbreaker. We suggest finishing off the look with some new sneakers, a pair of polarized shades and maybe even a bandana in case those allergies flare up.
Your Transitional
Dressing Kit
Nilas work jacket,
$430 by Norse Projects
Rugby shirt,
$128 by Taylor Stitch
Loose workwear pant,
$80 by Abercrombie & Fitch
Made in USA 990v6 sneaker,
$200 by New Balance
Base Camp tote,
$89 by The North Face
Merino activity socks,
$22 by American Trench
Vintage bandana,
$32 / $24.95 at STAG
Nucleus polarized sunglasses,
$49 by Aire
Your Transitional
Dressing Kit
Rugby shirt,
$128 by Taylor Stitch
Nilas work jacket,
$430 by Norse Projects
Base Camp tote,
$80 by The North Face
Nucleus
polarized sunglasses,
$49 by Aire
Vintage bandana,
$32 / $24.95 at STAG
Loose workwear pant,
$89 by Abercrombie & Fitch
Merino
activity socks,
$22 by American Trench
Made in USA
990v6 sneaker,
$200 by New Balance
FYI
The days will keep getting longer until the summer solstice on June 20, which is both the longest day of the year and the official start of summer.