
Preparing for disaster, New York-based photographer Bell Soto rounds up a fine group of models for his Guapo spread styled by Timothy Reukauf. Dressed head to toe in their animalistic best, Callan (New York Models), James Hampson, Jonatan Frenk, Matthew Hitt, Nicola (Ford), Nils Lawton, Tommy Cox and Vincent Lacrocq make the cut for a tongue-in-cheek spread.

Nestled amongst a sea of black and gray for the fall season, Carolyn Massey not only manages to soften the appearance of leather, but also slips in a delightful accent of pale pink. Letting out the wardrobe of her thoughtful man, Massey lengthens semi-relaxed knits, while also crafting billowing sleeves that add a certain lightness. Proving that fall fashion does not have to be bulky to function, Carolyn Massey’s man is strong on structure and color, but finishes soft in way of cut and drape.

Designer Christopher Shannon looks to vintage ski knits for inspiration this season. Predominantly navy with the occasional appearance of gray, a safe color palette dresses Shannon’s latest sportswear array. Layering distinct proportions, Shannon plays with elongated lengths and cropped cuts as he sets out a uniform for the streetwear prone personality. Juxtaposing a clean finish with his signature bold prints, Shannon rounds out the collection with a subtle serving of color blocking as well as adventurous mesh fabrics.


An effortless exerise of restraint marks Margaret Howell’s approach for fall. Taking to elongated proportions, relaxed pleats and an overall casualness, Howell provides the modern staples, which in the right hands have the potential to take wardrobes to new levels. Armed with an arsenal of low-key shirting options, suiting and outerwear, the Margaret Howell man is understated, but nevertheless chic.


Madrid-based designer David Delfin made a splash at this past New York Fashion Week with his colorful namesake label. Accenting a somber gray palette with a lively yellow, the designer had his men walking to a quirky beat of their own making. Taking on the traditional suit, Elfin looked to a form-conscious silhouette as well as interesting short combos to break up the melancholy of safe standbys. With boxy necklines and deconstructed suiting elements, Elfin delivered fine form mixed with a little humor.


Enlisting several of the industry’s most prominent talents, Perry Ellis staged their show yesterday, sending out a sea of comfortable, but luxe wardrobe staples. Based in hues of burgundy, gray, teal and navy, the range enveloped a lifestyle in lieu of pushing for innovation. Capturing diverse facets in the day of a life of the Perry Ellis man, the collection moved seamlessly between relaxed knits and trousers to rich outerwear cut from striking fabrics.

James Hampson was discovered at the Reading Festival in London. In his first season, he walked for Lanvin, Prada and quickly became a runway regular. This young Brit has appeared in editorials for VMAN, An0ther Man, GQ and Velvet. James starred in Topman’s Spring/Summer 2009 campaign and became the face of Paul Smith Eyewear for Spring/Summer 2010.