As part of their Fall 2009 Collection, Comme des Garcons releases a own version of the duffle coat. It is a nice slim fit that should be water resistant enough to battle the elements. Available at Tresbien.
via HyrCollective
The Hundreds, who were on hand at the Capsule Trade Show, found time to showcase an upcoming denim brand, Naked & Famous. All of their denim’s made in Canada from Japanese fabrics, and all of the jeans are raw. Recently they introduced a selection of button-up woven shirts that are made in the oldest shirt factory in America.
If you’ve grown tired of the same old blue chambray shirts out there, consider Studio D’Artisan’s red medium weight chambray version. Simple pocketing, neat collars and runaway threads keep this classic shirt a recommended buy. Superdenim has them available now for purchase.
via HyrCollective
Hiroshi Fujiwara posted a look at his Fragment Design collaboration Nike Sportswear “Noise” Raglan. This should hit the NSW store in Japan and maybe some will leak into the State-side locations.
ALIFE announces the ALIFE WORKWEAR COLLECTION BY DICKIES. It’s the real-deal, classic uniform worn by generations of men and women who kept America going. Built to last, functional and this time around: Designed by and made exclusively for ALIFE.
Offered in the original Dickies Khaki and Navy colorways, the collection will be available this Saturday, August 22nd at all ALIFE flagship locations in New York, Los Angeles, Vancouver, Tokyo; but also in London and Paris at Dover Street Market and Colette, respectively.
This Paul Smith Jeans fitted navy twill cotton shirt is styled with collar that can be worn open or closed by two hidden straps underneath the collar. It has two button fastened flap covered bellow pockets on the chest and two button fastened side pockets. Brown tonal buttons are used throughout. Paul Smith signature logo patch is appliqué on one of the pockets. Visible topstitching is featured on the shirt cuffs and the split side seams are fastened by a single button. Available direct at Paul Smith’s webshop.
via Acquire
