Is it a chore coat? Is it a shirt-jacket? Who cares—when it’s this handsome and this 40% off, just buy the darn thing.

The kind of quiet luxury heater Polo can still pull out of the bag sometimes.

Ghiaia Cashmere’s trench coat has a roomy cut to allow multiple layers underneath, and a handsome belt to cinch it all together.

A shearling-lined cashmere bomber from the man who knows sumptuous fabrics like no other. It’s a lot, but hey, it’s also $5,000 off.

The wool will keep you warm, the cashmere-blend will make you actually enjoy using the pockets.

While Stoney says its technical garments are “never just aesthetic,” you can’t deny the feel-good factor of this purple hue.

Much like the bomber above, a Dries car coat is a purchase you’ll thank yourself for fall after fall.

Ask most menswear guys their dream purchase right now, and chances are some Saman Amel tailoring will be their reply. 40% off makes that dream a slightly more likely reality.

If it ain’t cropped, we ain’t buyin’.

Add an extra layer when the temps drop more than you’d like and avoid having to use up those unpaid sick days.

We’re big fans of the soft organic cotton NN07 uses for its shirts.

The kind of piece Brad Pitt would get paparazzi’d smoking on a stoop in.

Many of us will never own a Brioni shirt, but this discount makes it slightly more within reach.

The Western trend isn’t going anywhere, and neither is the soft joy of chambray.

Do I wear Dries’ iconic large-scale prints? No. Do people better-dressed than me wear them? All the time.

Polo is as Polo does, and Polo does this best.

You might not be on holiday right now, but with a shirt like this, a round-trip ticket to the tropics feels like it’s in order.

Sorry, folks, but camp collars aren’t going anywhere—especially when they’re long sleeve.

If you’re going to spend $750 on a sweater, make sure it’s cashmere and amazingly patterned.

It’s giving television static, in a good way.

Black Friday means even The Row’s prices get slashed.

Sea Island Cotton is the best kind of cotton there is, and it’s almost never under $200.

We’re big Umit heads over here. Especially when he’s 60% off.

We bet the knitters at Sander didn’t call this “open-source weaving”, but they really should’ve.

Cozy for winter, but the perfect light blue layer for summer nights too.

Like all things Stòffa, this is premium: Cashmere and mother of pearl premium to be exact. And now the comma’s out of the price tag.

The knit polo sweater refuses to go away, and we’re not mad about it at all.

Ah, just what your closet needed: another grandpa cardigan.

Relaxed, natural, and ready for a warm-weather vacation.

More The Row for the low.

To misquote Flannery O’Connor, a good pair of casual wool slacks is hard to find.

Not sure if you know this, but there’s a whole category of guy that lives only in Slowear chinos.

A very nice find: Davide Baroncini created the platonic ideal of a chino in a nice relaxed-fit, and finally it’s affordable.

Here it is again in tan, for those of you lucky enough to be heading someplace warm this winter.

We might be vintage denim stans here, but these bouclé trousers add such a good amount of flair to an otherwise safe wardrobe.

When it comes to single-knee pants, Carhartt is the brand to know.

Your monthly reminder that Sambas don’t have to be black and white.

You can buy the Porsche later.

The Zoom Vomero 5 is widely regarded as Nike’s most comfortable current sneaker. Let your feet sink in.

New Balance rarely discounts its beloved taupe and gray colorways. It’s a good idea to jump when they do.

Whether or not it’s snowed yet where you are, you’ll look incredible in these the next time it does.

The Field General has all the charm and good looks of Nike’s Bode Astro Grabber collab, without the price tag. Just be aware it’s women’s sizing, but Porter has a handy guide to get your conversation right.

Birkenstock’s popular Arizona sandals got the EVA treatment so that they can be your next beach shoe.

Boat shoes in the winter? You don’t need a boat to get in on this trend.