7. Accessorize Outside the Box
Don’t forget to take a look in the accesory department.
If you think outside the box a little, sometimes you can find a vintage accesory that can transform and bring new life to a piece you already own – like this (infamous) detachable fur collar.
Featured Items:
- Khaki trench by Brooks Brothers Black Fleece
- Blue bengal stripe shirt by Ascot Chang
- Navy wool suit trousers by Michael Andrews Bespoke
- Navy wool tie by Thom Browne
- Oxblood captoe dress boots by Scarpe di Bianco
As always, thanks for reading.
Yours in style,
DT
23 Comments Add a comment
Is the duffel from Filson?
Hey, where did you get the vintage camo jacket from?
I love everything about this post. The mens fashion here is classic and really showing that men have style
Makes me want to break out of the comfort zone and see if I can rock camo. Time for a trip to the vintage army/navy shop.
graduateyourgame.com
Great pieces, really good stuff… I was wondering if you can make a post soon with shorts? It’s 78+ in Chicago and I wanted to get some ideas. THANK YOU
@Jesus – http://www.thestyleblogger.com/492/keeping-cool-tailored-shorts/
Amazing blog! Congratulations on all of your success!
(from a fellow Southern Ontarian!)
http://fashioncolorwheel.blogspot.com/
leather jacket + club collared shirt. seriously my favorite thing yet on this site. i’m a huge fan of vintage pieces and think they really add character and detail
laineux-barbouze.blogspot.com
Awesome! Very inspiring with the vintage.
Definitely true on items telling you a story – I picked up two Lanvin ties at my local Salvation Army store for $1 each! 80′s retro have never looked better.
GREAT post. I actually don’t mind the ‘diamond in the rough’ approach myself usually, it can be even more rewarding in the end- but I’ve never found pieces like these either. What’s a raglan sleeve?
Raglan sleeves connect all the way to the neck (versus ending right at the shoulder). Definitely a pro in vintage finds, cause you can get away with a bit sloppier shoulder fitment and as SB mentioned, easier tailoring.
this is next level stuff
Every single look here is absolutely flawless. By far one of my favorite posts. The vintage trench coat from the first look has a presence of a classic Rolls Royce. The velvet Del Toro slippers are a nice touch aswell.
MOZART5000.tumblr.com
This site just keeps getting better and better!
Both of your Camo Fatigue looks are amazing. Something about military prints on a casual jacket have so much sex appeal. Love your 2 totally different styling looks.
xoxo
http://www.thewrittenrunway.com
I love the bomber from the 2nd outfit…
If you think one day to giweaway it, hope to be the first on the list!
:D
Great outfits, very inpiring!
Maybe 1/200 men will have the wardrobe and sartorial know-how to be able to effectively make a pair of light, faded, stonewashed jeans look stylish. The others will look like an extra on Seinfeld. This is a dangerous game you play, styleblogger.
Keep in mind this site is 1 part instructional, 1 part inspirational.
As in any area of life, you have to pick and choose which advice works best for you personally.
Thanks for reading brother,
Dan
Also, I think what Dan does well—unilaterally—is focus on a high/low type dynamic with an emphasis on fit. Well-fitted stonewashed jeans with a bespoke jacket and simple white broadcloth shirt looks way more Rome and way less UWS Seinfeld. Just a thought. Don’t think it’s as hard to pull off as you do.
Huge huge fan, first time posting. Love the site!
The J’s in look 4a are Air Jordan Vs.
Please keep up the great work.
In style
Andy B
You’re right. Sorry for the typo, fixed.
Thanks,
Dan
From just returning from a vintage run, I totally get what you’re saying. These pieces are timeless and add character to any outfit you just can’t get with new things. I’m just shocked that those light blue jeans!! I’ll be glad to buy when you sell…
There is a good chance some of these pieces, along with others featured on the site, will find their way into the SB vintage shop…coming soon…
Best,
Dan