Every year, we round up the best Black Friday sales for our readers. The system is pretty simple. From now until the end of Monday, we’ll update this list with new sales as we hear of them. New sale listings will be italicized so you know what’s new. There will also be a timestamp at the end of this post, so you know when it was last updated. Check back every few hours if you want to stay on top of this year’s Black Friday/ Cyber Monday promotions.

Before we dive into it, don’t forget about our sponsors. Proper Cloth is offering up to 40% off select items, as well as free shipping. This includes custom shirts, where you can dial in on your specific fit (there are some handsome plaids in there). Ledbury is offering up to 35% off, depending on how much you spend. Not only does the promotion apply to their popular shirts, sweaters, and pants, but also to third-party brands such as Blundstone and Astorflex. Additionally, Dapper Classics is offering a 30% discount on everything on their site. The promotion applies to their popular trousers and socks, which are among the best deals anywhere, even at full retail. Lastly, LuxeSwap is having its annual Black Friday blowout, where they list their best-of-their-best stock for auction on eBay. This year’s blowout includes bespoke suits and sport coats from Bruce Boyer, who uses world-renowned tailors such as Liverano & Liverano and A. Caraceni (who also made for Gianni Agnelli).

• 3sixteen: 20% off on Friday; 15% off over the weekend
• Allen Edmonds: Shoes starting at $199
• American Trench: 20% off sitewide
• Aphrodite: Further reductions
• Armando Cabral: 50% off shoes
• Article22: 22% off with code JOY22
• Ball and Buck: 20% off sitewide
• Begg: Up to 25% off select items
• Belstaff: Up to 40% off
• Ben Silver: Free shipping with code THANKFUL22
• Bergdorf Goodman: Up to 40% off
• Bills Khakis: Black Friday deals on select shirts and pants
• Blank Expression: 30% off sitewide
• Blue Button Shop: 25% off with code VIP25BF
• Blue in Green: When you spend $300 or more, get 20% off your entire purchase with code 300BIG2022FW. When you spend $800 or more, get 30% off your entire purchase with code 800BIG2022FW
• Blue Owl: 20% off sitewide with code TURKEY
• Bodega: 30% off with code BDGABUY
• Borghini: 20% off select items
• Brook Taverner: Up to 78% off
• Brooks Brothers: 30% off sitewide
• Browns: Up to 50% off
• Cable Car Clothiers: 20% off with code THANKFUL20
• Canoe Club: 30% off with code BF22
• Cordings: 10% off
• Corridor: 30% off sitewide with code BLACKFRIDAY2022
• Country Attire: At least 20% off with code AW10
• Couverture & The Garbstore: Up to 30% off depending on how much you spend; code BF22
• Crown & Caliber: Spend more, save more event
• Dapper Classics: 30% off with code BFEARLY
• Double Rainbouu: Up to 80% off
• Drop93: Up to 30% off, depending on how much you spend
• Ebbets Field Flannels: 20% off sitewide
• Farfetch: Up to 50% off
• Filson: 30% off Filson’s top three products
• Finaest: Up to 50% off
• Frances May: 30% off with code ALLWEEKLONG
• Frank Clegg Leatherworks: Free gift with an order
• Garrett Leight: 30% off sitewide
• Gaziano & Girling: 25% off select shoes
• Gitman Vintage: 15% off select shirts
• Good See: 20% off with code BF2022
• Graduate Store: Up to 40% off
• Guideboat Company: 30% off sitewide
• Haven: 30% off with code BLKWK
• Hilditch & Key: Up to 50% off
• Hodinkee: Sale on pre-owned watches
• Huckberry: Up to 40% off
• Il Gergo: 20% off with code BLACKFRIDAY22
• Imogene + Willie: 20% off with code WTHBF
• Independence: Between 20% and 40% off nearly everything
• Iron & Resin: 25% off most things
• J. Crew: 50% off; plus an extra 10% off with code FRIDAY
• Jinen: 10% off sitewide with code CYBERMONDAY
• John Smedley: 20% off best sellers with code FFAW22
• Kafka: Discount with code PatronPre2022 (may be connected to certain accounts)
• Kapok: 25% off sitewide with code BF2022
• Kiehl’s: 30% off sitewide
• KikaNY: 20% off with code BLACKFRIDAY22
• LL Bean: 10% off with code WONDER10
• Labels: Up to 40% off
• Lands’ End: 40% off everything
• Ledbury: 35% off sitewide
• Magee: 20% off sitewide
• Marrkt: Price drops
• Massimo Dutti: Up to 40% off
• Matches: Up to 50% off
• Meermin: Up to 40% off
• Michael Jondral: Extra 10% off sale items with code BADGE10
• Midnight Rider: 15% off sitewide with code HARVEST
• Milworks: 20% off sitewide
• Mohawk General Store: 25% off with code THANKS25
• Mr. Porter: Up to 30% off select items
• Namu Shop: 25% off with code PIE
• Neiman Marcus: Up to $500 off, depending on how much you spend
• No Man Walks Alone: Up to 45% off
• Norse Store: Up to 50% off
• Northern Fells: 20% off with code SAVE20
• Number Six: 25% off with code BLACKFRIDAY22
• Oak Street Bootmakers: 25% off boots
• Orban’s: Up to 30% off
• Orvis: Sale on select items
• Otherwild: 20% off with code HOLIDAZE22
• Parfums Dusita: Free shipping. Orders will also be packed in a Christmas box
• Parks Project: 25% off with code GIFTPARKS
• Paul Smith: Sale on select items
• Paul Stuart: 20% off sitewide
• Pintrill: 35% off, depending on how much you buy
• Pistol Lake: Up to 60% off. Use code NEWBRIEFS for free Minimalist Boxer Briefs (or trunks/boxers) if your cart value is above $250. Or BFTEE will unlock a Minimalist Tee of your choice on orders above $350.
• Proper Cloth: Up to 40% off, plus free shipping
• Ralph Lauren: 40% off orders overe $125
• Ranch Road Boots: 30% off everything
• Rancourt: 25% off with code BFCM22
• Reliquary: Up to 25% off, depending on how much you spend. Codes here
• Roden Gray: Up to 70% off
• Sartoria Vestrucci:
• Self Edge: 15% off sitewide
• Shipton & Heneage: 20% off Crockett & Jones shoes with code CJBF20
• Shopbop: 25% off sitewide with code HOLIDAY
• Sid Mashburn: Take $50 off your purchase of $300+, take $100 off your purchase of $500+… and keep it going for a maximum of $300 off.
• Skoaktiebolaget: Up to 50% off select shoes
• Slam Jam: Up to 50% off
• Snake Oil Provisions: 15% off everything
• SSENSE: Up to 50% off
• Stag Provisions: 20% off most things
• Superga: 60% off sitewide with code DEALS
• Tanner Goods: 20% off with code HOLIDAY20
• Taylor Stitch: 20% off most things, plus a $20 gift card for every $100 you spend
• Tecovas: $20 gift card for every $100 you spend
• The Andover Shop: Free shipping with code HappyThanksgivng
• The Bureau: 15% off with code GRATITUDE15
• The J. Peterman Company: 30% off sitewide
• The Perfumed Court: 15% off with code 2022BLACKFRIDAY
• The Shoe Mart: $100 off select Alden seconds (sign in to see stock)
• Thunders Love: 40% off select socks
• Timothy Everest: Up to 60% off
• Todd Snyder: 30% off select items with code BLACKFRIDAY30
• Tommy John: 30% off sitewide
• Tracksmith: 20% off
• Tres Bien: Up to 30% off, depending on how much you spend
• Truman Boots: 30% off select boots
• Twisted Lily: Spin the wheel to win a promotion code
• Upstate Stock: 25% off with code FRIDAY22
• Urban Outfitters: 30% off
• Westley Richards: 20% off orders over $400 with code WRBF22
• Wittmore: 25% off sitewide
• Woolx: 15% off with code CHILL
• Wrangler: 30% off sitewide

The post Every Black Friday Sale Worth Seeing appeared first on Put This On.

Once a week, we like to highlight what some of our readers are wearing.

The holiday season means cooler, even cold temperatures in much of the country. Knitwear, big coats, boots, wool, and corduroy all emerge from hibernation. Some of our readers have been using the opportunity to wear interesting fits for the cold weather.

@mr_jbeee is braced against the wind in a knit hat, heavy wool coat, sweater, jeans, and loafers. Anthony (@zoonberlin) is ready for a Nordic day in ushanka, tweed coat, jeans, and chelsea boots. R. A. W. (@iamr.a.w) is out on the patio in a cap, waxed jacket, scarf, rugby, jeans, and boots. Finally, Shane (@shanejoseph_) is out in the park with a big double-breasted coat, v-neck sweater, OCBD, chinos, and loafers.

Happy Thanksgiving to our American readers!

If you’d like to be featured, make sure to follow us on Instagram and tag your posts #PTOMan. We prefer full-body shots over shoes or details.

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Twice a week, we round up the best of menswear on eBay so our readers don’t have to. For an additional roundup, along with a list of each week’s best sales, subscribe to our Inside Track newsletter.

To find more menswear on eBay, try using our customized search links. We’ve made them so you can quickly home-in on quality suits, excellent dress shirts, fine footwear, good jeans, workwear, contemporary casualwear, nice ties, great bags, and well-made sweaters.

Suits, sport coats, and blazers

• Bruce Boyer’s butterscotch sport coat, ~36
• Bruce Boyer’s Cheo bespoke whipcord sport coat, ~36
• Bruce Boyer’s lemon yellow linen Cantarelli sport coat, ~38
• Grey Ralph Lauren glen plaid sport coat, 42L

Outerwear

• Grey Paul Stuart overcoat, 36S
• Red overshirt, S
• Vintage raincoat, 38
• Bruce Boyer’s grey checked Grenfell bal coat, 38 (pictured above)
• Bruce Boyer’s blue linen Armoury safari jacket, 38
• Bruce Boyer’s microfiber Barney’s field jacket, 38
• Bruce Boyer’s navy Cantarelli sport coat, 40
• Bruce Boyer’s Barbour, M
• Brown Universal Works fleece, L
• Ralph Lauren polo helmets jacket, L
• Vintage hunting jacket, L
• Vintage camo hunting jacket, XL
• Austin Reed raglan coat, 44L

Sweaters and knits

• Vintage yellow Lands End Shetland, XS
• Cream Aran sweater, 38
• Blue Shaker knit, S
• Charcoal LL Bean Shetland, S
• Bruce Boyer’s knitwear, S and M
• Navy cashmere cabled RL shawl collar cardigan, M
• Grey Cowichan, L
• Brooks Brothers tartan Shetland, L
• Yellow RL shawl collar cardigan, L
• Red Drake’s shawl collar cardigan, XXL

Shirts and pants

• “I’m a Reader” t-shirt, XS
• Bruce Boyer’s shirts, S and M
• RRL denim Western shirt, XXL
• Bruce Boyer’s brown Jay Kos cords, 34
• Bruce Boyer’s grey Incotex trousers, 34
• Ralph Lauren Ghurka pants, 38

Misc.

• Art Institute of Chicago tote
• Bunch of Drake’s stuff
• Montblanc pen
• Signet ring

If you want access to an extra roundup every week, exclusive to members, join Put This On’s Inside Track for just five bucks a month.

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Put This On wouldn’t be possible without our sponsors, so twice a month, we like to give them a special shoutout. Doing so allows us to recognize them for their support and update readers on our sponsors’ special happenings.

We’ve always believed that clothing should be treated as language. Just as you use letters and syntax to form a sentence, you should use clothing and accessories to communicate meaning. A navy business suit with a white shirt, dark tie, and black oxfords would communicate something very different if you switched the white shirt to black or red. In this way, dressing well is more like learning to communicate through a visual language rather than throwing random colors and shapes onto your body.

Proper Cloth recently published its business dress shirt guide, which takes you through the semiotics of how a business shirt should look in different environments. It goes through some important details. For example, a standard business shirt, such as the white one pictured above, typically comes with a semi-spread collar, French front, and no chest pocket. French front refers to how the shirt doesn’t have a reinforced placket (that extra strip of cloth that typically goes over the buttonhole area). Ditching the placket and chest pocket makes the shirt a little more formal. By contrast, the American button-down—a slightly more casual version of the standard British dress shirt—typically comes with a placket and chest pocket.

The guide takes you through all these variations, going through details you may not have considered. It also explains how each type of shirt can fit into your business wardrobe—what to wear to formal meetings, business casual environments, and the weekend. The advice here is well-considered—worth a read for anyone.

Ledbury was founded some years ago by two Americans, Paul Trible and Paul Watson, who met while working on London’s Jermyn Street, the world’s most famous quarter for custom shirtmaking. Jermyn Street is where you’ll find world-class shirtmakers such as Budd and Turnbull & Asser, who cut shirts with fine precision and distinctive British taste. The two Pauls took what they learned there, returned to the US, and started Ledbury in Richmond, Virginia. The company follows some of those old British traditions—more formal dress shirt collars must be long enough to reach under a suit jacket’s lapels—but also have some American innovations. Since the US is a much more casual country than its European counterparts, Ledbury’s shirts have a slightly lowered second button, so it looks more natural when you wear the shirt with an open collar.

On their site now, you can find business-ready fabrics such as Albini’s fine broadcloths and conservative oxford stripes. They also have weekend options, such as autumnal brushed flannel plaids in moss green and apricot orange, which can be teamed on their own with jeans or layered under a sport coat. Ledbury’s custom shirt program allows you to get shirts in three fits—extra slim, tailored, and classic—and nearly any size. At the moment, you can also find select summer shirts on sale. The uniquely textured green stripe seersucker shirt picture above is just $69 (nice).

A shawl collar cardigan is one of the more indulgent things you can own. It’s the perfect accompaniment with jeans, chinos, or tailored trousers in the wintertime, looking just at home with a t-shirt as it does with oxford cloth button-downs. If you are hosting holiday parties this season at your home, you can also use it as a substitute for a tailored jacket. Shawl collar cardigans do the important job of framing your face, just as you’d get with a sport coat with lapels. But since it’s a knit, it’s much more dressed-down. In old Brooks Brothers catalogs, the American clothier used to call it the perfect winter garment.

Wolf vs. Goat’s is getting a new shipment of shawl collar cardigans, which is about to be posted on their site soon. These are made in Italy from pure cashmere and cashmere-merino blended yarns. Cashmere, of course, is among the noblest fibers. It’s expensive because it takes so much time and labor to produce. Whereas a sheep can make 3kg of wool annually, a cashmere goat will only give you 200g. For a scarf, that may mean the output of one cashmere goat; for a sweater, it can be anywhere from five to ten goats. Wolf vs. Goat’s cashmere products are priced accordingly, given the time and labor they take to produce. However, Rewards Members can also get a 50% discount on all full-priced items. Wait for the drop to happen soon.

In his book True Style, Bruce Boyer wrote of neck decoration: “Call it what you will—ascot, cravat, stock—the scarf at the throat is the tested and true answer to the naked neck. It is also the answer for all those baffling formal but ‘dressed down’ occasions when a coat-and-tie are too stuffy, but slacks and a polo shirt are too scruffy. A scarf at the neck provides the right accouterment to a cashmere cardigan, tweed jacket, navy blazer, or summer sports coat. Nothing so exactly achieves the air of casual elegance, of sporty self-confidence, as a mannerly fold of fine silk or lightweight cashmere with an open collar.”

Dapper Classics’ new Italian scarves are generously sized at 27″ x 80″, giving them enough material to wrap around the neck twice and the width necessary to create interesting folds. These are made from a blend of silk, wool, and yak hair to give them plushness and warmth while not being too bulky. They come in rich earth and jewel tones to complement brown tweeds and grey flannels. The price points are a bit up there, but they were specially made for Dapper Classics by one of the more renowned Italian mills, and they’re part of a new Dapper by Italy collection that includes expertly crafted ties and pocket squares. Remember the rule of thumb when selecting a pocket square: you want to complement your tie but not match things too closely. So if you’re wearing a blue tie with brown pin dots, pick up something like this brown paisley pocket square, not something in blue. This makes you look coordinated but not overly studied.

 

If you’re just starting to build a neckwear wardrobe, you could do worse than starting with a basic grenadine. The textured Italian silk adds visual interest to solid-colored sport coats but is also subdued enough to pair with patterned jackets. Your next few ties should continue to be basic — rep stripes, foulards, and perhaps a knit for casual occasions.

Once you have the basics, consider getting things in more seasonal fabrics. Raw silk and linen are ideal for summer. However, in the fall and winter months, you’ll want things such as tweed, cashmere, wool challis, and most of all, ancient madder. Paul at Chipp Neckwear once told me that the chalky hand of ancient madder reminds him of a horse’s wet nose. I’ve always thought that description is charming. Madder ties are useful in the winter because they sit in the middle in terms of formality. They’re just as good with tweed and corduroy sport coats as they are with worsted suits. Chipp’s ties are made in NYC using the same English silks as what you’ll find from top-tier producers, except theirs cost less than $70.

Our friend Matthew at LuxeSwap has helped some famous people clear their closets over the years. But none have impressed us as much as this recent haul from Bruce Boyer. A couple of months ago, Matthew drove to Bruce’s home in Pennsylvania and came back with a mountain of bespoke suits and sport coats, custom trousers, heaps of Scottish knitwear, tons of ties, and a bunch of handmade shoes. Sizes are around the 38 to 40 range (or small to medium, in alpha sizing terms). This is not only a great chance to score some high-quality menswear but also score some things from who we consider the best menswear writer ever.

Bruce, of course, is the author of countless menswear books, including Emminently Suitable, Elegance, and True Style. He also had a column for many years in Cigar Aficionado. His work reflects all of the important parts of menswear without getting lost in the weeds. It’s informative and rooted in factual information about quality, but it also captures the cultural and emotional dimensions of what makes clothing so important. And while timeless is the most overused word in menswear writing, we think it means something that, when you look back at both Bruce’s style and his work, everything has remained stylish and relevant. You can comb through the interwebs and find photos of Bruce dating back to the early 2000s—author photos in his books date back to the 80s. His style has never changed, and he looks as great today as in any other decade.

For us, the most important part is that Bruce has helped introduce so many men to the world of classic men’s style, carrying forward this love and tradition for at least another generation. And at the moment, you can own some of the things from his wardrobe by doing a search for “Bruce Boyer Collection” on eBay. Matthew tells us the biggest drop will come this Thursday night. Be on the lookout.

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Here are our hand-selected favorites from eBay for this week, plus heads-up on recommended sales. If you’re a member of the Inside Track, log in with your CrateJoy username and password.

If you’re not a member, you can join now for just $5 a month. You’ll get access to one of these members-only lists every week, and your membership supports Put This On!

The post Inside Track: November 20th – November 26th Edition appeared first on Put This On.

Once a week, we like to highlight what some of our readers are wearing.

The cooler months allow us to explore layering without risking heatstroke. Textures, colors, fabrics, fits, and forms can all be varied, compared, and contrasted. While it can be easy to get lost in the layers or throw ones hands up and toss on a huge parka, taking the time to really nail down the elements of your outfit can be engaging and rewarding.

Jonathan (@jdhoop91) has got a big speckled coat on display, along with a ribbed knit hat, beige scarf, jeans, and suede boots. Aaron (@aaronhu722) is striding purposefully in a waxed jacket, checked sport coat, polo, jeans, and loafers. Janne (@jmrenvall) is looking green in a plaid suit, scarf, sweater and tie with suede wingtips. @cravateclub75 is standing tall in a baseball cap, waxed jacket, gray suit and tie, and loafers. Finally, Zachary (@col_ichabod) looks at home in a tweed jacket, fair isle sweater, cords, and suede chukkas.

If you’d like to be featured, make sure to follow us on Instagram and tag your posts #PTOMan. We prefer full-body shots over shoes or details.

The post #PTOMan Highlights appeared first on Put This On.

Twice a week, we round up the best of menswear on eBay so our readers don’t have to. For an additional roundup, along with a list of each week’s best sales, subscribe to our Inside Track newsletter.

To find more menswear on eBay, try using our customized search links. We’ve made them so you can quickly home-in on quality suits, excellent dress shirts, fine footwear, good jeans, workwear, contemporary casualwear, nice ties, great bags, and well-made sweaters.

Suits, sport coats, and blazers

• Brit & Blue butterscotch colored sport coat from Bruce Boyer, ~36
• Bruce Boyer’s Cheo Bespoke whipcord sport coat, ~36
• Bruce Boyer’s lemon linen sport coat, 38
• Bruce Boyer’s navy Cantarelli sport coat, 40 (pictured above)

Outerwear

• Checked Kaptain Sunshine coat, 38
• Grey checked Grenfell overcoat from Bruce Boyer, 38
• Bruce Boyer’s blue linen Armoury field jacket, 38
• Bruce Boyer’s Barneys field jacket, 38
• Brown De Bonne Facture bomber, 40
• Rocky Mountain Featherbed down jacket, 40
• Monitaly fishing vest, M
• Cream zip-up jacket, 40
• Bruce Boyer’s Barbour, M
• Red plaid Chippewa shirt jacket, 42
• Alan Flusser whipcord topcoat, ~42

Sweaters and knits

• Vintage green letterman cardigan, XS
• Yellow retro-styled knit, S
• Bruce Boyer’s sweaters, S and M
• Red short sleeved sweatshirt, M
• Grey Saks cashmere v-neck, 40
• Grey Jamieson’s Shetland, 42 (prob fits like 40)
• Vintage blue shooting cardigan, L
• Vintage grey cardigan, L
• Grey Guideboat Shetland, L
• Tan ts(s) shawl collar cardigan, L
• Yellow Brooks Brothers Shetland, XL
• Cream cashmere Sulka sweater vest, XL
• Navy Inis Meain Donegal turtleneck, XL
• Black cashmere Sulka cable knit, XL
• Braemer cashmere sweater vest, 44
• Grey cashmere cardigan, 44

Shirts and pants

• Bunch of Imogene + Willie t-shirts, various sizes
• Vintage military work shirt, 13.5
• Bruce Boyer shirts, ~M
• Vintage blue Aloha shirt, L
• Stevenson Overall Co bandana shirt, L
• Bruce Boyer’s brown Jay Kos cords, 34
• Bruce Boyer’s grey Incotex pants, 34

Shoes

• Black suede Belgian shoes, 8.5
• Enzo Bonafe loafers, 9.5

Ties

• Bruce Boyer’s ties
• Ben Silver ties
• Roda knit ties

Bags, briefcases, and wallets

• Vintage briefcases (1, 2)

Misc.

• Vintage collar stays
• “Ticket Seller” apron
• Willis & Geiger belt, 36
• Loro Piana cashmere dressing gown, XL

If you want access to an extra roundup every week, exclusive to members, join Put This On’s Inside Track for just five bucks a month.

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There’s a lot of great menswear on eBay, but to find the good stuff, you have to search for hours. Which is why we do these roundups, so that our readers can find good deals easily and quickly. For those looking to get an extra round-up each week, subscribe to our Inside Track newsletter. We not only cover the best of eBay, we also list each week’s store sales.

To find more menswear on eBay, try using our customized search links. We’ve made them so you can quickly home-in on quality suits, excellent dress shirts, fine footwear, good jeans, workwear, contemporary casualwear, nice ties, great bags, and well-made sweaters.

Outerwear

• Olive Monitaly Vancloth jacket, 38
• Navy quilted Barbour jacket, M
• Navy Still By Hand fuzzy quarter-zip, M
• Navy Barbour field jacket, M
• Still By Hand gray vest, M
• Fjallraven blue shell jacket, M

Sweaters and knits

• Vintage cashmere sweater vest, XS
• Vintage Nordic sweater, XS
• Grey Shetland cardigan, XS
• Black SNS Herning Stark cardigan, S (prob fits like XS)
• Brown Howlin Shetland, S
• Gray Shetland, 38
• Vintage cashmere v-necks, S (grey, yellow)
• Brown sweater vest, S
• Grey Shetland, 38
• Vintage tan Shetland, M
• Vintage mohair cardigan, M
• Grey cashmere Saks v-neck, 40
• Vintage tan cashmere v-neck, L
• Vintage cashmere v-necks, L (red, yellow)
• Cream Shetland cable knit, L
• Vintage Shetlands, 44 (red, tan, yellow)
• Vintage Shetland v-neck, 44
• Grey cashmere turtleneck, XL

Shirts and pants

• Blue plaid RRL flannel, XS
• Yellow LL Bean chamois, 15.5
• Grey plaid RRL flannel, M
• Plaid Todd Snyder chamois, M
• Yellow striped Brooks OCBD, 16
• Black H Bar C Tencel Western shirt, L
• Yellow LL Bean chamois, L and XL
• Vintage buffalo plaid flannel, XXL

Shoes

• Black JB Hill cowboy boots, 8.5
• Tan Crockett & Jones boots, 8.5
• Crockett & Jones grained chukkas, 8.5
• Grant Stone loafers, 9.5E
• Shell cordovan Crockett & Jones loafers, 10.5
• Black Crockett & Jones shortwings, 10.5 (pictured above)
• Black Crockett & Jones boots, 10.5
• Suede Crockett & Jones derbies, 11

Ties

• Bruce Boyer’s ties!

Misc.

• Feliciano Bejar painting
• Manhattan clothing sign
• Vintage Florsheim sign
• Tie rack

If you want access to an extra roundup every week, exclusive to members, join Put This On’s Inside Track for just five bucks a month.

The post EBay Roundup appeared first on Put This On.

Here are our hand-selected favorites from eBay for this week, plus heads-up on recommended sales. If you’re a member of the Inside Track, log in with your CrateJoy username and password.

If you’re not a member, you can join now for just $5 a month. You’ll get access to one of these members-only lists every week, and your membership supports Put This On!

The post Inside Track: November 13th – November 19th Edition appeared first on Put This On.

Once a week, we like to highlight what some of our readers are wearing.

“I don’t follow fashion so much as I try to find clothes that make me look good. Because that never goes out of style.” —Muhammad Ali

While following trends can be fun and exciting, there’s something about finding a formula of clothes that work for you personally. It doesn’t necessarily have to be a uniform, but an aesthetic, a silhouette, maybe a common color combination or a few core pieces you’re confident in. Find that, and it can ground you to explore everything else in life you might want to.

@k_prymas is holding back the wind with a quilted jacket, scarf, and jeans. Sam (@samtalksstyle) is taking inspiration from military wear with an army jacket and trousers over a black polo and loafers. Sho (@sho_katanosaka) is out fishing in a camo hat, fleece vest, climbing pants, and sneakers. Cedric (@mensweardogg0) is striding through the square in a browns suit, blue shirt, and striped tie. Finally, M.C.K (@mhmtt83) is on the street in a military jacket, white shirt, jeans, and chukkas.

If you’d like to be featured, make sure to follow us on Instagram and tag your posts #PTOMan. We prefer full-body shots over shoes or details.

The post #PTOMan Highlights appeared first on Put This On.

A couple of months ago, I was in touch with Bruce Boyer for a series I wrote about how to develop good taste. While we were communicating over email, Bruce mentioned that he’s been trying to offload some things from his wardrobe and asked if I had any good ideas on how he could do so. Of course, I recommended our sponsor LuxeSwap. Matthew, the founder of LuxeSwap, has been helping people clear out their closets for over a decade. He does all the heavy lifting of posting things on eBay: taking photos and measurements, creating listings, promoting the items through his StyleForum thread, answering buyers’ questions, and of course, fulfilling orders.

Bruce was intrigued, and I put the two in touch. A couple of weeks later, Matthew made the drive to Pennsylvania and picked up a pile of bespoke tailoring, handmade shoes, and high-end men’s accessories. A portion of those items is now up on eBay under the title “The Bruce Boyer Collection.”

The auctions start modestly. The current round includes ties—tasteful plaids (this glen check is the perfect tie to wear to weddings), classic rep stripes, autumnal wools, and loads of crunchy silk knits (my personal favorites). Matthew tells me that next week will be more accessories, and then the week after—as part of LuxeSwap’s annual Thanksgiving night blowout—he’ll be putting up the motherload of suits and sport coats. Finally, there will be one more week of accessories to round things out.

This is a wonderful opportunity to own something from one of the greatest menswear writers. Bruce has penned some of my favorite books on this subject—Elegance, Eminently Suitable, and True Style, among others. His collection of essays for Cigar Aficionado is worth printing out and getting bound. The thing about Bruce’s writing is that, despite the fact that some of his earliest works date back more than four decades, they could be republished today without changing a single word. Timeless is such an overused term in menswear writing, but I believe it means something when you look back at Bruce’s work (and personal style) and see that it remains as relevant (and stylish) as ever.

Remember that new LuxeSwap auctions go up every Thursday night. These ten-day auctions all start at $9.99 and end on a Sunday night. You can find everything by searching for “The Bruce Boyer Collection.”

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I’m Jesse Thorn, and I want to put YOU in a brand-new vintage item! (Seriously: thanks to all who came out to our Halloween in-person sale in South Pasadena, so nice to meet readers, shoppers, and fans.)

Anyway: we’ve got new stuff in the shop, so let’s get to it! (And use the code NEWS for free shipping on purchases over $15, excluding only a few big things.)

Pin It!

We’ve spent the last year or so combing flea markets for these incredible century-old tobacco premium pins. Then we spent about a century sorting, counting, and photographing them so you can have your choice. These beauties—featuring dog breeds and the flags of the world—came as gifts with your pouch of tobacco in the very early 20th century. Now you can adorn your lapel, jean jacket, or EDC bag with a real antique treasure that tells the story of your travels, your ancestry, or just your best friend. They’re also the perfect gift for someone this holiday season—but we only have so many. You can find the dogs here and the nations of the world here. And while you’re shopping, check out some of our other vintage pinbacks. No surface unadorned!

Hat-tacular!

Speaking of things we’ve been doing all year: gathering hats. We of course are great advocates of a good hat (and great anti-advocates of a bad one). Here’s the piece I wrote on how to wear a good hat—the short version of which is… for practical purposes. We’ve just posted a whole section of vintage hats and caps, so go browse and find something perfect for you.

Linked Up!

The holiday season means classy parties, and I think every man (and heck, everyone else) should have a good pair of cuff links for an evening out. What does that mean to me? I like real precious metals like gold and silver. Natural materials like mother of pearl. Real craftsmanship and real age.

Go to the mall to buy links, and you’ll get colored-metal garbage, and it’ll cost big bucks. Luckily, we’ve collected an incredible collection of vintage links. Whether you need something as clear and simple as a ringing bell or something a bit irreverent (or you’re looking to build a collection), take a look at what we’ve got.

Cufflinks are also a perfect gift: if you’re getting married, give them to your groomsmen. If a friend is getting married, they’ll need something special to wear. If you want something for a man that reflects the same care and regard those diamond earrings do for her, cuff links are perfect. We have everything from solid gold to simple and plain. Go take a browse, you’ll find something special.

Carded!

Look: is most of our stock beautiful and classy? Yes. But we also sell Gremlins 2 trading cards. If you’re looking for a little treat for yourself or a stocking stuffer for a loved one, check out our Cards & Patches section for everything from Indiana Jones to Pee-Wee Herman to… the Iditarod. Plus something called “Baseball’s Greatest Grossouts.”

You’ve read this far!

Hey, if you’ve read this far, and you bought something, put in a note in your order that says you read the whole dang post. We’ll put some little present in your envelope.

The post New Stock In Our Vintage Shop appeared first on Put This On.

Put This On wouldn’t be possible without the support of our sponsors. So, twice a month, we like to give them a special shoutout. Doing so allows us to show our appreciation and update readers on our sponsors’ special happenings.

As we transition into layering weather, Proper Cloth is pulling some things out of hibernation. Their made-to-measure Teton flannels come in modern- and traditionally-colored plaids, such as pine green and shadow grey, or berry red and navy. Like with all of Proper Cloth’s shirts, you can order these using the company’s stock fit or have them made-to-measure according to your body’s measurements or the measurements of your best-fitting shirt. For something such as their flannels, we recommend sticking with a more casual configuration: a rounded chest pocket, soft front placket, and Proper Cloth’s Soft Ivy Button Down collar model. Remember that you can always order a swatch of nearly any of their fabrics. Swatches cost just $1, but the amount goes towards store credit, so if you end up ordering a shirt, the swatch is effectively free.

If you’re looking for an alternative to jeans, Proper Cloth also has some new moleskin pants in their five-pocket models. These super-soft five-pocket pants have a suede-like finish. You can wear them casually with one of the aforementioned Teton flannels, the new cashmere beanies, and a field jacket, or use them to help dress down a tailored tweed.

Last month, the New York Times published a post about how men dress when returning to the office. For all the speculation about the end of office dress codes, it turns out, people are dressing much like they were before the pandemic: dress shirts, slacks, and non-sporty shoes. This uniform conveys a sense of professionalism and dependability—things you want to project while on the job—but also gives a thin air of casualness.

If you want to punch up your style a little, but don’t want to wear a tailored jacket, consider wearing a textured sweater. Ledbury has a new shipment of cable and waffle knits that will add visual interest to any outfit. In addition, their button-up mock necks and quarter-zips will frame your face better than the merino crewneck and v-necks that dominate every office nowadays. These sweaters are made from fine gauge merino, cotton, lambswool, and cashmere-blends; fully fashioned, so they have fewer seams for breakage; and made in Italy.

Not everyone feels comfortable wearing a sport coat, but they also may not have the freedom to wear more interesting casualwear in the office. Slightly more interesting, textured sweaters such as these help you ride that delicate line between professionalism and personal style.

Have you ever wondered why cashmere is so expensive? On a basic level, it’s because cashmere costs more to produce. Unlike wool, which is taken from sheep, cashmere comes from the cashmere goat, which is mostly found in the colder regions of outer Mongolia, China, and Afghanistan. Whereas a sheep can produce 3kg of wool per year, a cashmere goat will only give you 200g. For a scarf, that may mean the output of one cashmere goat; for a sweater, it can be anywhere from five to ten goats. Moreover, whereas sheep are usually sheared, cashmere goats are typically brushed to remove the soft, downy, winter undercoat that we know as cashmere hair. That brushing happens once a year in the springtime.

A proper cashmere sweater will typically retail for around $400 and upwards. That’s because good cashmere yarns are spun from long staple wool fibers, which makes the yarns more resilient and resistant to pilling. Additionally, quality makers will knit their sweaters densely (cheaper producers knit with a lot of slack to save on material).

Our sponsor Wolf vs. Goat just received their first seasonal shipment of pure cashmere and cashmere-blend items. The round-neck pullovers are fully made in Italy from start to finish using Cariaggi yarn (one of the more esteemed Italian suppliers of this noble fiber). They come in a 12-gauge construction and are available in four colors: black, yellow, white, and red. And while they do retail for around $400, Wolf vs. Goat offers a 50% discount for all Reward Members (effectively bringing these down to wholesale cost).

By now, hopefully, you have a sock drawer full of over-the-calf navy dress socks. Those are the socks you can wear with any tailored outfit: suits or sport coats, trousers of any color. But if you want to add some variety, consider pine green and soft yellow. Those colors are conservative enough for the office, but will add a dash of unexpectedness to a sophisticated outfit. Pine green looks at home with autumnal tones such as dark brown, while soft yellow will go with lighter colors such as stone.

Dapper Classics’ pine green and soft yellow socks are made at a third-generation, family-owned North Carolina mill, like all their other socks. They’re made of the highest quality, comparable to top-end Western European brands. The company uses 200-needle count machines and fine yarns such as mercerized cotton (which improves luster and dye uptake). The socks are then finished with hand-linked seams, so you don’t get any bumpiness at the toes. Since Dapper Classics doesn’t import their socks from overseas, customers also don’t end up paying for international shipping and duties. That results in an overall lower price—about 33% less than their competitors without sacrificing anything in quality.

Chipp is an old Ivy-era clothier who’s dressed the likes of JFK and Andy Warhol, and since they’ve been around the New York garment trade forever, they also have access to some of the city’s best tailors. If you’re in NYC, they can make you a custom garment, but for shoppers online, they also have both ready-made and custom-order accessories. Their standard ties, for example, measure 3.25″ x 58″, but they can also shorten, lengthen, widen, or narrow ties for just $10. To place an order, go to their site and order one of the 60″ or 62″ ties. Then in the comment section, specify exactly what you want (say, a 3″ x 60″ tie). Turnaround time for custom orders is two weeks. And like everything Chipp sells, these are fully made in NYC.

It’s election season! Not just for our political system, but also for Long Island shopping. Our friends at LuxeSwap run a consignment store out of NY’s Long Island, where they sell top-end menswear, womenswear, and even some home furnishings. And they could use your help. At the moment, Bethpage is running a “Best of Long Island” voting contest, where people get to vote for their favorite stores. If LuxeSwap has ever done anything for you—sold you something nice, helped you offload unwanted clothes, or even just turned you onto a brand you were previously unaware of—consider supporting a small business and voting for them.

They are currently nominated in three categories: Best Men’s Suits, Best Thrift/Consignment, and Best Vintage. From now until December 15th, you can vote once a day in each category. They won be a slim margin last year, so they can use all the help they can get. You can visit the Thrift/Consignment page here and the Suits/Vintage page here. Vote early and vote often!

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Here are our hand-selected favorites from eBay for this week, plus heads-up on recommended sales. If you’re a member of the Inside Track, log in with your CrateJoy username and password.

If you’re not a member, you can join now for just $5 a month. You’ll get access to one of these members-only lists every week, and your membership supports Put This On!

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Once a week, we like to highlight what some of our readers are wearing.

We’re in to the rainy season where I am now.  The third “atmospheric river” in two weeks has just drenched us again. I find myself intrigued by the thorny problem of dressing for rain in menswear. While the easiest (and often most affordable) solution is a simple umbrella, it often fails in windy conditions or in certain environments. While one could certainly cocoon themselves in waterproof-breathable membranes, we don’t all want to look as though we’re casually about to summit K2 after work. Fortunately, our readers have found some stylish solutions this week.

Sam (@samtalksstyle) is looking comfy in a waxed jacket, brown sport coat, black turtleneck, ecru pants, and boots. Charles (@un_homme_neuf) is enjoying his tea under an umbrella, with a casual jacket, plaid shirt, denim, and work boots. @oxfordclothbuttondown is looking very trad in a waxed jacket, navy blazer, blue OCBD (of course), red tie, tan chinos, and loafers. Finally, Ben (@vintmen) is keeping dry in the city with a beret, casual jacket, scarf, denim, and suede loafers.

If you’d like to be featured, make sure to follow us on Instagram and tag your posts #PTOMan. We prefer full-body shots over shoes or details.

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Menswear, like any other area of interest, can be a rabbit hole. As you learn about different garments and construction techniques, there can be a lot of pressure to own “the best.” Of course, this can become ruinously expensive as you jump from one area of your wardrobe to the next, purchasing “the best” of handwelted shoes, bespoke suits, and fine Scottish knitwear.

The good news is that building a wardrobe doesn’t have to be costly. If you focus on dressing well, rather than collecting “high-quality” items, you can find many wonderful things on a shoestring budget. To give you some ideas, we polled a few stylish guys to see what are some things in their wardrobe they love that cost less than $100. What appeals to them about these items, and what makes them such good buys?

Peter Middleton: Owner, Wythe New York

“Although I have a few expensive pairs of jeans, I think it’s always a good idea to have a few favorite, affordable pairs on hand,” says Peter Middleton, owner of Wythe New York. “A well-worn and washed pair of jeans is a huge part of my wardrobe, and it helps to own a couple.”

Peter’s favorite pair of jeans for under $100 are Levi’s 501s. “I generally buy them used. I love the fit, even though it’s never consistent. I generally have about four or five pairs I rotate through, and each feels and fits differently—jeans can and should be so personal. They are something that shows your lifestyle and changes with you.”

Jake Grantham: Owner, Anglo-Italian

For under $100, Jake Grantham, owner of Anglo-Italian, recommends a vintage waxed field jacket. “The Barbour jacket, or something similar, is a staple of British style,” Jake explains. In addition to being functional in cold, damp weather, it’s something you can stylishly layer over suits or a Shetland knit paired with jeans. “It’s one of those things that can stretch across the formal and casual sides of your wardrobe.”

A brand new Barbour will run you close to $400, but secondary markets are full of vintage pieces for much less money. Jake adds that buying vintage allows you to inherit that “gnarly patina” that someone else put in the time to develop. Budget-conscious shoppers can also look into more affordable labels such as John Patridge, which can be found for as little as $50 on eBay UK. ”

Johan Lam: Co-owner, 3sixteen

Most people will balk at the idea of spending $100 on a beanie, and Johan Lam of 3sixteen sympathizes. He hesitated for weeks before purchasing his Buzz Rickson x William Gibson watch cap because he felt he could find something similar for less than half the price. But eventually relented, and the accessory has been one of his wardrobe staples. “I’ve had it for over a decade now, and I’ve taken it with me on every single trip throughout the world, surprisingly without losing it. It’s super versatile, keeps its shape amazingly well, and is easy to clean.” 

One of the reasons why Johan’s beanie cost so much is due to the material. “It’s 100% worsted wool, so it keeps me warm in cold climates, but it’s also fairly breathable, allowing me to wear it year-round in Los Angeles. I’ve gone on to buy the other colors they offer, but if I could only have one piece of headwear for the rest of my life, it would be this black wool version.”

Peter Zottolo: Writer, photographer, and Editor of Plaza Uomo

Peter Zottolo, the US editor of Plaza Uomo, loves a good pair of mid-rise jeans. “One of my favorite jeans is from Levi’s Made & Crafted. It’s a weird line that constantly changes since it represents current trends as opposed to Levi’s classics. In other words, if nothing tickles your fancy this season, there’s a good chance something will next.”

Since Levi’s Made & Crafted is widely available at many retailers, Peter points out that it’s easy to find their pieces on sale. In fact, Peter finds that “it’s routinely discounted by 50% or more.” “Years ago, I picked up a lightweight pair with a higher rise, fuller thigh, tapered leg, and moderate distressing that didn’t look too artificial. Given that most of my jeans are heavyweight and more workwear-inspired, this filled a gap that allows me to wear jeans with tailored fits. Did I mention they were about $50?”

Tony Sylvester: Writer, Musician, and Owner of AWMS

“I think the best candidate is the Furlane or Venetian Slipper,” suggests Tony Sylvester, a menswear writer and the owner of AWMS. “In the summer, I tend to wear sandals around the house; in the winter, I’m in Grecians and Alberts. This time of year, as an ease into the cooler season, Furlanes are just the ticket.”

Tony explains, “The story goes that the ladies of Fruili in Northeast Italy used to make simple scarpez with uppers made of leftover scraps of fabric sewn onto old bicycle tire soles. By the 19th century, the gondoliers of nearby Venice valued them for their non-slip functionality—a sort of proto Van Doren deck shoe, if you will.” 

“These days, the uppers are generally velvet in earth and jewel tones, often with contrasting piping around the top; the soles are still handsewn in a manner not unlike an espadrille. The shape is pleasingly simple in contrast to or in cohort with the rich colors and fabrics. The gentle upward curve of the vamp gives the nod to Venice’s heritage as a gateway to the east.”

“Mine are in an olive green with a bright red sole and piping and are from Vibi Venezia, but plenty of Italian brands make them, all around the 70-90 Euro mark. I keep mine strictly indoors, but they’re robust enough for outside activity. They won’t last forever, of course, but neither will more expensive brands, and these are a fraction of the cost. “

Jeff Hilliard: Director, Limited Editions at Hodinkee

Like Johan, Jeff Hilliard of Hodinkee believes that a good beanie is worth the expense, and his favorite is from Drake’s. “I’ve had my Drake’s Donegal beanie for probably 8 or 9 years. I must have spent about $60 or $70 on it.” Jeff originally purchased it to deal with an awkward in-between period when growing his hair. “I quickly realized that I couldn’t just run out of the door with wet hair. My Drake’s beanie was like my comfort blanket and has held up incredibly well.”

Donegal, a woolen yarn made in Ireland and known for its characteristic flecks, is the perfect material for winter. “It’s the perfect weight and warmth, and since it’s loosely knit, it doesn’t destroy your hair when you put it on. I’ve worn it with everything from pajamas to black tie, so versatility is about as good as it gets. My hair is a bit shorter now, but I look forward to wearing my Drake’s beanie each winter when the temperature drops.”

In addition, Jeff is also a big fan of Belafonte t-shirts. He recalls purchasing his first shirts on a work trip to London in 2018. “One trip, I decided to spend the weekend getting to know the city better and walked into Clutch Cafe, a store specializing in Japanese, vintage-era brands, many of which I had never heard of. I’ve always been a proponent of hard-wearing clothing, even if it’s a bit uncomfortable at first—stuff that you have to put through the paces before it wears out. I must have spent a few hours there and ended up walking out with some t-shirts from a brand called Belafonte.”

When Jeff first wore the shirts, he found them borderline uncomfortable. Still, he loved them, and now four years later, he still wears them weekly. “If I ever feel overwhelmed with getting dressed, I usually throw on jeans and a t-shirt. I remember thinking $90 was a lot to spend on a t-shirt, but years later, they are still my go-to.”

Glenn Au: Owner, Juniors

Glenn Au, the owner of Juniors, looks stylish and comfortable in all the outfits he posts online. He also shares that many of them are composed of “under $100” items, such as the floppy “dad caps” that frequently make an appearance on his Instagram (those are less than $35). “I try to buy ones that are tied to something special to me,” he explains. “I have fly fishing-themed ones and one with our chihuahua’s face on it. My favorite is a white dad cap I bought while on a trip with my wife to Chautauqua Lake.” On a basic level, dad caps keep the sun out of your face and hide a messy head of hair. But they also complement the outfits Glenn tends to feature on his Instagram, such as chinos with oxford cloth button-downs and Shetland knits. 

In addition to dad caps, Glenn also loves Lacoste polos. “You can find vintage ones for under $50 on eBay or the right thrift shops,” he says. “My favorite one is a navy polo my wife bought me for my birthday in 2020. It was such a nice gift during a difficult time. I wear Lacoste polos all summer and then into fall. Extra points if you pair them with a dad cap.” 

Lastly, Glenn is a fan of Superga sneakers, which typically cost $65 brand new. “I found this pair in Florence during Pitti Uomo, and they’re a vintage version before the brand name Superga was born. They’re true Italian Army trainers.” Glenn enjoys how they have a perfect balance of sportiness and can be worn with everything, including casual suits. “I can’t imagine another sneaker I would wear in the future. Finding them in Florence gives them sentimental value, and I love that about any piece of clothing, new or used.”

Christian Kimber: Design Director, Christian Kimber

One of Christian Kimber’s favorite things for under $100 has nothing to do with clothes. “I love niche fragrances, especially oils, since they last longer.”

Christian likes to support smaller labels that use natural ingredients rather than synthetics. Among his favorites are Maison Louis Marie and AYU. “The reason I prefer oil fragrances is that they’re subtle and come in compact packaging that works so well for travel,” he explains. “Most are within carry-on luggage liquid limit requirements, so they can easily pop into my toiletries bag when I’m going interstate or abroad.”

Another reason why Christian loves fragrance oils is that they can be more delicately applied, so there’s no “cloud” around you. “If you’ve just left work and are commuting to meet a friend in town and want to freshen up, dab a little oil, and you’re done. The whole metro carriage won’t have to deal with you spraying perfume everywhere.”

The post Quality Menswear Recommendations For Under $100 appeared first on Put This On.

Twice a week, we round up the best of menswear on eBay so our readers don’t have to. For an additional roundup, along with a list of each week’s best sales, subscribe to our Inside Track newsletter.

To find more menswear on eBay, try using our customized search links. We’ve made them so you can quickly home-in on quality suits, excellent dress shirts, fine footwear, good jeans, workwear, contemporary casualwear, nice ties, great bags, and well-made sweaters.

Suits, sport coats, and blazers

• Tan checked Armoury sport coat, 36
• Brown checked Ralph Lauren tweed, 44

Outerwear

• Tweed houndstooth Camoshita bal coat, 36
• Schott bomber, M
• Schott double rider, M
• Addict double rider, 42
• Corduroy J. Mueser chore coat, 42

Sweaters and knits

• Camoshita polos and turtlenecks, various sizes
• William Lockie sweaters, S (1, 2)
• Navy Anglo Italian long-sleeve polo, L
• Drake’s shawl collar cardigan, L (may fit like M; pictured above)
• Cream Eidos turtleneck, L
• Inis Meain beige turtleneck, XL
• Textured Stephan Schneider sweaters, XL (1, 2)

Shirts and pants

• Olive linen Anglo Italian shirt, 15.5
• Tan Tony Shirtmakers shirt, L
• Kaptain Sunshine pants, 34 and 36

Shoes

• Woven leather Barbanera loafers, 6
• Black Edward Green loafers, 7
• Unlined tan suede Alden chukkas, 7.5
• Grant Stone boots, 8
• Ralph Lauren shell cordovan loafers, 8E
• Grant Stone boots, 8.5
• Grant Stone boots, 9
• Black Ralph Lauren boots, 9
• Grant Stone split-toe boots, 9
• Carmina shell cordovan tassel loafers, 9
• Tan grained Crockett & Jones boots, 9.5
• Black Edward Green loafers, 9.5
• Black Grant Stone tassel loafers, 10
• Crockett & Jones cap toe oxfords, 10
• Viberg service boots, 10.5
• Edward Green spectators, 10.5
• Suede Grant Stone loafers, 10.5
• Suede Edward Green chukkas, 10.5
• Shell cordovan Crockett & Jones derbies, 10.5E
• Suede Ralph Lauren semi-brogues, 11
• Suede Crockett & Jones chukkas, 11
• Viberg service boots, 11.5

Ties

• Green grenadine

If you want access to an extra roundup every week, exclusive to members, join Put This On’s Inside Track for just five bucks a month.

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