5 Stylish Items
to Buy This Week

1

Not all performance gear has to be so “cold” looking. Think of Proof's new PatinaTech as your next "beat-up" favorite, right out of the box. With a washed finish, soft terry interior and just enough slub texture, it lands between lived-in and luxe. The cut's relaxed but still carries structure at the shoulders and chest, allowing for movement. It looks like a vintage sweatshirt, but still offers modern benefits like sweat-wicking and anti-odor properties. Plus, it comes in five colorways to match any gym fit.

PatinaTech sweatshirt,
$118 by Proof

Special Promotion

2

Sunspel's long-sleeve polo isn't just another shirt, it's a modern menswear icon. It's made from the brand's own lightweight, breathable Supima cotton mesh—first developed in the 1950s for summers on the French Riviera, the soft material is a fabric innovation that has stood the test of time. The shirt's design became something of legend when tailored for Daniel Craig's debut as James Bond in Casino Royale, and the long-sleeve version carries that same sharp, understated style with a little extra versatility for fall. Cut with a flattering fit, it's refined enough to slip under a blazer yet casual enough to wear on its own, making it an ideal layer for this time of year. Our readers have always gravitated toward it—especially in classic navy—and for good reason: It's one of those rare pieces that feels timeless, cool and quietly confident. Pick one up and take 10% off your first order with code WELCOME10.

$175 / $157.50 by Sunspel

3

These pants are hard to define, but easy to wear. They've got the look of fatigue pants, but are cut from a rugged workwear canvas fabric. The overdyed bamboo wash gives them a well-worn look and feel, while the relaxed tapered silhouette is comfortable but cool. In person, they look a whole lot more expensive than what you paid.

Baggy canvas carpenter pant,
$89.95 / $71 by Gap

5

Track your film diet the analog way. There's nothing wrong with Letterboxd, of course, but A24's new Movie Log feels like something made for cinephiles who still believe in pens and paper. Dressed in a bold, yellow buckram-textured cover with Wes Anderson-like graphics, it's low-key but full of intention. Inside, you've got 176 pages with organized space to log over 300 films—complete with titles, directors, cast, ratings and notes. It's not just merch; it's a new cinematic ritual.

Movie log,
$22 by A24