Nathan Smith Fall 09

A unisex line of separates easily worn together by Australian designer Nathan Smith.
source: fashionisto

eBay Find of the Week: 1940's Military Boots

Vintage 40's original ankle leather boots. Peters Shoe Co. Diamond Brand St Louis. These would have been used by a military officer during the war. Were found in a military truck full of officers uniforms. They are marked 465 6477 LP Peters St. Louis. Size: they measure from tip to tip 11 inches.
Bid

Rag & Bone for Men Only

The Rag & Bone full line can be found in this new men’s only location, complete with everything from tailored suits and leather driving gloves, to Grenson footwear and cashmere sweaters. Located at 100 Christopher St. NYC.
source: we are the market

Chanel for Men “Paris-Moscou”

source: selectism

the rise of the beardos

That beardo next to you on the 4 train? Could be a laid-off hedge funder. According totoday's Journal, a growing number of unemployed Wall Street guys are embracing the Freeman's look. Not that they're doing so with a great deal of enthusiasm. "I'm not ever going to look like a lumberjack," says one, who keeps his closely cropped with a trimmer. Another guy, meanwhile, says he regrows his every two weeks, after shaving for job interviews. (In other news: Apparently there are still job interviews.) What this says about the state of the economy seems clear; what this says about the state of the beard is less so.
source: men.style.com

The Kooples

thekooples.com

Wood Wood Spring 09

photos from hypebeast

Fabrics Interseason

Spring 09


Fall 08


fabrics.at

Love Thy Neighbor

This Australian label's Summer 08/09 collection.
see more

h(y)r collective Issue 8

I'll admit, I'm slightly addicted to ryan's daily, and I always look forward to the next Issue of h(y)r. This time around get a preview of Ransom's Spring collection, read an interview with the owners of Dublin boutique Indigo & Cloth, and look through a collection of some of the best winter boots around...all shown with great photography as h(y)r always does.
Issue 8