
The Natural Inclination–His third collection, American designer Todd Snyder creates comfortable sportswear that mixes casual essentials with more formal pieces for the perfect adaptive wardrobe. On the textured front, wools, tweeds and speckled knits are served up in an earthy color palette while distressed denim is juxtaposed with semi-fitted trousers, some boasting cargo pockets. In addition to a smart offering of shirting, ideal for occasions with or without a tie, the collection is rounded out by sharp outerwear, ranging from the tailored trench coat to the mid-length overcoat.

The Hilfigers / Part I–Marcel Castenmiller, Andre Douglas, Max Rogers, Noah Mills and Sam Way are back together once more for Tommy Hilfiger, this time around joined by Arthur Kulkov. Photographed by Craig McDean with styling by Karl Templer, the lot take in the great outdoors for a camping trip, marked by khakis and camouflage adorned separates.

Soul Artist Management–Making a strong impression this season with not only a lineup of top requested faces, Soul Artist Management turns to the lens of Julian Schratter aka Through Jules Lens for a candid look at their boys. From Lowell Tautchin and Simon Nessman to River Viiperi or Sebastian Sauve, the ace is in the hole when booking time comes, but let’s not leave out recent budding signs like Christopher Michaut or Tom Barker.

Regal Formation–Dolce & Gabbana follows a path lined with luxe fabrications and rich accents for the fall/winter 2012 season. A mix of country romance and early turn of the century dapper sentiments, the Italian house finds a place for their D&G youth amongst a mature collection of standout pieces. Dressing up suit jackets, lapels cut out of velvet mark the season, while the gradual incorporation of gold embroidery reinforces fall’s grand theme. Overlooking no facet in the life of their debonair man, the lineup transitions from sharp outerwear and companion pieces of warm wool to a more relaxed gesture that sees Dolce & Gabbana turn to their infamous silk. Whether worn as an exquisite set of pajamas or a bold move outdoors, the regal execution is the perfect touch to a collection that spares no expense.

WhyNot–Making a casting director’s job less difficult, WhyNot pulls out all the stops with a consistent showing of irresistible options. As the last year has shown, David Gandy is unstoppable – racking up two major covers and continuing to play a strong suit to Dolce & Gabbana’s image. Meanwhile, there is Arthur Kulkov, a one fits all type of model and a blast to have around – followed by those standout editorial boys like Jacob Coupe and Alexander Johansson, who easily transition from the runway, walking coveted spots for labels such as Prada to fronting campaigns for a myriad of brands. From Garrett Neff to Aiden Andrews and Adam Senn, the recognizable faces are offered in plenitude and short of a world disaster, it looks like the men of WhyNot are going to have full charts.

A Hilfiger Holiday–Just in time for a little holiday cheer and clad in plaid, Andre Douglas, Francis Lane, Luis Borges, Marcel Castenmiller, Max Rogers, Noah Mills and Sam Way gather with the rest of the Hilfigers for Tommy Hilfiger’s holiday 2011 campaign, photographed by Craig McDean with styling by Karl Templer.

Max Rogers garnered attention when he graced the cover of GQ Style Spring/Summer 2008 nude. He became the face of D&G soon after and appeared on the cover of Vogue Italia, shot by Steven Meisel. Max has also starred in campaigns for Gieves & Hawkes and Tommy Hilfiger. He is best known for his long curly hair.