
What We’re Wearing
Transitional Weather
Versatile pieces that balance crisp mornings and warm afternoons
There’s a moment as we hit mid-September when you step outside in the morning and realize the air has finally shifted. The humidity is easing up, the light feels softer, and suddenly your summer uniform doesn't cut it anymore. Early fall is tricky—it's not quite sweater weather, but shorts feel a little too optimistic. The key is layering strategically with pieces that can handle both ends of the thermometer in a single day.
Think about versatility: a breathable jacket that works over a tee or a lightweight henley, pants that are soft and relaxed but don't feel summery, and shoes that can handle a damp sidewalk without looking too heavy. You want an outfit that looks sharp, feels effortless and adapts to cooler evenings just as easily as it does to warmer afternoons. Here's a lineup of smart picks that, together, give you a foolproof early fall uniform.
Your Early Fall Fit


Boiled wool chore jacket,
$238 by Flint and Tinder

Lightweight henley,
$148 by Todd Snyder

Loose corduroy pant, $98 by Banana Republic

Washed denim tote,
$44.99 by H&M

Canvas cap,
$59.50 by J.Crew

Merino socks,
$40 by Merz b. Schwanen

Suede desert boot,
$250 by Astorflex
Your Early Fall Fit

Lightweight henley,
$148 by Todd Snyder
Boiled wool
chore jacket,
$238 by
Flint and Tinder
Canvas cap,
$59.50 by J.Crew
Loose corduroy pant,
$98 by Banana Republic
Merino socks,
$40 by Merz b. Schwanen
Suede desert boot,
$250 by Astorflex
Washed denim tote,
$44.99 by H&M
When Do We
“Fall Back”?
On November 2nd, Daylight Saving time ends and we'll turn our clocks back one hour, meaning the sun will start setting even earlier.