Aaron Shandel embodies the tennis enthusiast in an edited ensemble from Mytheresa's spring offering, reflecting the laid-back elegance of the ...
Zara's SRPLS collection for spring-summer 2024 offers a contemporary perspective on utilitarian fashion, bringing practical style to everyday wear. The ...
Captured before the lens of Adrián Martín Salvador, the enduring refinement of Scalpers' suits discovers a new expression through Mark ...
George Barnett is front and center for Mytheresa's latest style edit, Fresh Everyday Flair, which combines leisure and luxury for ...
COS reinvents summer comfort with its 2024 collection, a blend of ease and refinement. Model Yeray Allgayer showcases the brand's ...
Closed's summer 2024 collection exudes relaxed sophistication, perfect for the leisurely days ahead. Oscar Kindelan embodies the season's spirit, showcasing ...
I’m loving those double-wrapped belts and the shrunken vest. I’m pleasantly surprised that contemporary menswear is getting a more androgynous feel to it, with colours and shapes. That travel bag looks perfect to trips to the airport, definitely a great weekender bag.
I’m loving those double-wrapped belts and the shrunken vest. I’m pleasantly surprised that contemporary menswear is getting a more androgynous feel to it, with colours and shapes. That travel bag looks perfect to trips to the airport, definitely a great weekender bag.
I’m loving those double-wrapped belts and the shrunken vest. I’m pleasantly surprised that contemporary menswear is getting a more androgynous feel to it, with colours and shapes. That travel bag looks perfect to trips to the airport, definitely a great weekender bag.
I have a question on taste: would you wear knee high socks with these looks? I’ve always had this urge to pull a Sound of Music-esque look off (ya know, shorts paired with high socks and oxfords, minus the costume campyness).
I have a question on taste: would you wear knee high socks with these looks? I’ve always had this urge to pull a Sound of Music-esque look off (ya know, shorts paired with high socks and oxfords, minus the costume campyness).
I have a question on taste: would you wear knee high socks with these looks? I’ve always had this urge to pull a Sound of Music-esque look off (ya know, shorts paired with high socks and oxfords, minus the costume campyness).
I have not worn socks in a couple months, because California’s summer has been horrible, but I do love wearing socks during the rest of the year. I alternate between extra long wool hiking socks and knee highs with boots. For tennis shoes, oxfords, or the like with pants/jeans, I go sockless or wear falke’s invisible socks. When I’m wearing shorts, I go sockless or wear knee highs scrunched or all the way up depending how well they compliment my shorts. For example, I have a pair of black wool shorts that look great with charcoal socks pulled all the way up.
In short, the pairing of long socks + shorts is not difficult to pull off as long as you’re playing with colors and/or textures well. I would never incorporate athletic highs with a striped top. If there is too much of a break that is not complimentary, the eye leads to wondering why you are wearing what you are wearing. Ouch.