
What to wear with navy chinos
One pair of trousers, three different levels of dress. Start with the shoes, then build the rest around where you are going.
A journal of everyday menswear
Combinations for ordinary days, from a white T-shirt and chinos to layers for a weekend away.

One pair of trousers, three different levels of dress. Start with the shoes, then build the rest around where you are going.

Start with opacity, neckline and hem length, then let the trousers determine the mood.

Use texture and footwear to take dark denim in a different direction without pretending it is formal tailoring.

A familiar sweatshirt can stay casual while its fit, trousers and footwear do the organising.

Treat an overshirt as a removable layer, then change what sits beneath it to alter the outfit.

Let the venue and the rest of your day decide how relaxed the outfit should be.

Choose familiar clothes with a little care, rather than turning a date into a costume change.

Plan around movement, changing temperatures and what you will carry.

A pub outfit can be relaxed without ignoring the setting, weather or journey home.

Comfort, access and a usable change of temperature matter more than an airport look.

Use layers that come off easily and still form a complete outfit separately.

Use black denim as an anchor for lighter colours and softer textures.

Read the particular shade of olive before deciding which neutrals or accents to add.

Let the stripe provide the pattern and use the other pieces to set the balance.

Use wash, texture and jacket length to choose a partner for denim outerwear.

Work with a bomber's short length and gathered hem rather than fighting its shape.

Change the companions and texture, not just the colour, to make a jumper feel relaxed.

Check the hood, sleeves and closure before deciding that two favourite layers work together.

Use fabric and trouser choice to keep a polo relaxed rather than uniform-like.

The hem and body length matter more than a blanket rule about tucking.

Similar colours become more interesting when their surfaces and depths are not identical.

A single coloured piece is enough to change a familiar combination.

Separate the patterns by scale, contrast or placement so they do not compete equally.

Repetition can make getting dressed easier while leaving room for changes that matter.

Start with your week and laundry routine, then build combinations from what you already own.
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