What We’re Wearing
Vintage Edition
The best of both worlds—original classics and fresh pieces with heritage character

Sometimes the most interesting piece in your outfit isn't new, it's the one with a backstory. It's that threadbare band tee from your college days, the pair of jeans you've worn into the ground or the jacket you found buried in a thrift store rack that fits like it was tailored for you. Vintage clothing doesn't just add texture to your look, it gives it a soul, a sense of history that's impossible to replicate with something fresh from the mall.
Of course, great vintage isn't always easy to track down. Your size might be elusive, your dream piece might be in tatters or the search could take weeks (hell, maybe even months). That's where a few well-chosen “vintage inspired” pieces can come in clutch. These modern pieces are designed with retro cuts, faded washes and heritage details that capture the spirit without requiring the hunt. Whether it's an old-school graphic tee fresh from the factory or sneakers made to look like they've been pulled from the archives, these can slide right into your rotation alongside genuine vintage finds for a look that's equal parts timeless and effortless.
Your Vintage Fit


Vintage L.L.Bean rugby shirt,
$145 at Wooden Sleepers

Vintage 505 jean, $36 by Levi's Secondhand

Polo Sport jacket,
$50 / $39 at Depop

550 sneaker,
$110 by New Balance

Vintage leather belt,
$42 at Etsy

'90s Tommy Hilfiger cap, $35 at Goodform

Cropped graphic T-shirt, $45 by Abercrombie & Fitch

Vintage HOFF sunglasses,
$22 at Giant Vintage
Your Vintage Fit

Vintage leather belt,
$42 at Etsy
Vintage L.L.Bean
rugby shirt,
$145 at Wooden Sleepers
'90s Tommy Hilfiger cap,
$35 at Goodform
Cropped graphic T-shirt,
$45 by Abercrombie & Fitch
Polo Sport jacket,
$50 / $39 at Depop
Vintage HOFF sunglasses,
$22 at Giant Vintage
550 sneaker,
$110 by New Balance
Vintage 505 jean,
$36 by Levi's Secondhand
Get Rid of That
Vintage Smell

An easy fix for that musty funk is a lot closer than you think. “All you have to do is mix one part vodka with two parts water in a spray bottle,” says Hollywood costume designer Janie Bryant. Spritz it onto the fabric and let it dry. “It works every time.”