Military Style Clothing

Military style is the most functional design language in a wardrobe. Pockets are sized for what needs carrying, fabric is reinforced where it fails first, closures work with cold hands, and silhouettes are cut for movement. Every feature exists for a reason, which is why the look never really goes out of use.

Field and utility jackets, coats, vests and capes, cargo pants and cargo shorts, shirts and hoodies, and a wide footwear range: combat boots, ankle boots, mid-calf boots, platform boots, platform sneakers, Chelsea boots and Derby shoes.

Shaft height, lacing system, sole construction and upper material — all listed on the product page. A well-made pair with genuine leather uppers and a solid sole outlasts several cheap pairs and grows more comfortable with wear. Allow for a thicker sock when choosing your size; footwear runs US 4 to 17.

One camouflage piece in an outfit is a strong statement; two starts to read as a uniform. Most people get the best result from a camo jacket or camo trousers set against otherwise plain clothing in army green, khaki, black, navy, brown or grey.

Cotton and canvas breathe and age into something better, so they suit temperate climates and daily wear. Nylon and polyester shed water better and pack down smaller. Check the composition on the product page and match the fabric weight to your climate rather than to the photograph.

Very well. Combat boots and cargo pants are foundational to punk dressing, utility outerwear runs straight into cyberpunk and techwear, and heavy leather and hardware connect to biker style. A pair of combat boots and a field jacket will serve four different wardrobes, which makes them an efficient first purchase.