—Alexander Wang's Fall 2012 ready-to-wear line is a refreshing take on his typically heavier noir style (exemplified by this famous Alexander T line) towards a more digestible palette of refined edginess.
With their sights set firm on the now mature streetwear audience, this year's collection is a tell-tale sign that Alexander Wang has no plans on switching lanes.
Here’s a little secret if you didn't already know; all-over prints are big this season, and all rules are out the window. As a statement, or a more subtle accent, be sure to get yourselves into one of our top 10 best all-over print shirts for the upcoming months.
While Carhartt’s roots are still firmly planted in workwear, their Fall/Winter 2012 Collection encapsulates items that reflect the brand’s evolution as one that is no longer strictly focused on providing functional pieces, but rather stylish ones as well.
I find that when in a conundrum involving fit and quality, Club Monaco is the perfect answer to any man's problem. The Ralph Lauren owned brand recently released their Fall/Winter Lookbook and shows that they are still successfully walking that fine line between casual and formal wear.
Lookbooks seem to rolling out onto the market just as fast as floral prints recently, and retail giant H&M isn’t one to fall behind in this race. They recently presented their Fall/Winter lookbook to the public, and it is clear that the masses are in for a real treat come September.
Nothing too far out of the ordinary, Selected’s Slim Cargo Pants are a stylish take on a modern classic. Sadly, their popularity has fallen by the wayside a bit within the past few years. However, look for cargo pants to make a triumphant return as military attire has currently become all the rave.
It seems as though the Japanese eye for Americana results in some of the most productive and constructive essentials that are must haves for one's wardrobe. Tokyo Based teams up with Park & Bond to present a very dignified Spring Summer collection with the help of one half of the brands creators, Abdul Abasi.
