Category Archives: Spotted!

Patterned pants make such a distinct statement that styling them is a breeze. Just so long as, like this well-dressed maven, you roll that white cotton T-shirt up to cap sleeve proportions and then clash the print with your leopard … Continue reading →

A cleverly studied and sophisticated naivety sees this tomboy channel the crayon colors of the playschool with a cute ditsy print collage of hearts and stars. That kindergarten chic is followed through on the rocking horse nursery bag, while the … Continue reading →

If the field army plaid says heritage and highlands, the biker jacket is way more about hell raising. The marriage is a simple one, with the blazing red of the Stewart tartan offset by the dusty leather and the contrast … Continue reading →

A Sixties vibe makes a subtly structured statement here as pops of primaries and achromatics punctuate the look. Statement pieces combine for a surprisingly harmonious effect as with the Courrèges style cloche that recalls the Sixties influence on the current … Continue reading →

A (purposefully) naïve color sense, a playful mood and some thrift store shopping. What more can you ask for? Well, here it takes in texture too as the swaddling fuzz of that oversized knit hugs the crisper cottons beneath. The … Continue reading →

Articulated leggings make a sporty, streetwear look come to life, with the cushioned high-tops bridging the grayscaled gap in the monochrome arsenal. As so often, the jarring contrast of black and white stripes is paired with yellow for a sunny … Continue reading →

With wide brimmed headgear, loose shirt and voluminous denim trousers there is a pastoral rusticana at work here. It’s an Amish look, but a manly one, and it recalls a sort of Mid-West chic. But that’s where the vintage farmhand-feel … Continue reading →

The windowpane check is making a style comeback, and gets an idiosyncratic outing here from a man unafraid to tweak the rules. The buttoning of the top button – as opposed to the middle one – flouts the convention and … Continue reading →