
What We’re Wearing
Fall Weekends
Seasonal staples built for weekends full of promise (and cider donuts)
It’s tough out there. These are definitely uncertain times—between political strife, a shaky economy and the ever-present threat of climate change, sometimes you just want to check out. And thankfully, autumn provides all sorts of ways to unplug, get outside and try to forget about all of this bullshit. There's something about fall weekends that are so full of promise. Everything feels like an event. Maybe you can't take a trip right now, but you can go to a pumpkin patch with your significant other, tailgate with friends, or relax by a fire pit. Hell, even raking leaves is more fun when you're in some textured layers. It's hard to complain when you've got a craft beer in one hand and a cider donut in the other. Herewith, a few of our favorite seasonal staples, from a rugged overshirt and durable work pants to a tough, adaptable tote from a legendary outdoor outfitter.
Your Autumn
Off-Duty Essentials


Ledge overshirt,
$148 by Taylor Stitch

Loopwheeled henley,
$140 by Merz b. Schwanen

248 Flat-front work pant, $54.99 by Dickies

Wedge suede boot,
$228 by Rhodes

Wool six-panel cap,
$98 by Noah

Vintage-inspired chronograph,
$295 / $219 by Naval Watch Co.

Lodge socks,
$22 by Bombas

Transport tote,
$270 by Barbour
Your Autumn Off-Duty Essentials

Loopwheeled henley,
$140 by Merz b. Schwanen
Wool
six-panel cap,
$98 by Noah
Ledge overshirt,
$148 by Taylor Stitch
248 Flat-front
work pant,
$54.99 by Dickies
Lodge socks,
$22 by Bombas
Vintage-inspired
chronograph,
$295 / $219 by
Naval Watch Co.
Transport tote,
$270 by Barbour
Wedge suede boot,
$228 by Rhodes
Plan
Accordingly
You have exactly 12 “fall weekends” until the first day of winter, December 21.