Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Fashion & Style
  3. News

Peserico drops spring and summer looks in their backyard during Fashion Week

Italian staple makes news at Milan Fashion Week with their SS27 collection

Clothing, Coat, Jacket
Peserico

Milan Fashion Week showed out as usual, with designers from around the world coming together to showcase what they have in store for us purveyors of menswear. Of course, the usual suspects were in attendance with the ability to continue legacies and further movements. The big ones are the ones I have been reporting here for a while now. Browns and more browns seem to remain the industry’s call. Canali took it further with a spice theme, which doubled down on the color theme while deepening it. Prada took the simplistic classic aesthetics we’ve been seeing to what I assume is their logical conclusion. “Doing more with nothing.” Continuing a theme we saw at Pitti Uomo last week, Brioni focused on the ideas of personalization and customization, bringing out the personality of your looks. And finally, Dinhill wrote a love letter to the blue blazer, calling into focus their love for the English gentleman. Out of all these campaigns, one that stood out to me was the SS27 launch from Peserico. An Italian classic with decades of quality showing off in its own backyard.

A timeless aesthetic

Here is the rub with Fashion Week: It is more art than style. There is nothing wrong with that. Fashion is an artistic expression we can all find ourselves in as it is (literally) a walking, talking, wearable representation of who we are and who we want to be. Having said that, the difference between the fashion on the runway and the style on the street is wearable comfort and a stylish counterpart to a high-fashion image on the runway.

Recommended Videos

The Perserico SS27 is notable in that the entire collection brings nothing but wearable style to the street. Field jackets, polos, and knits bring pops of color to the earthy tones, making each one of the looks something you can see yourself in, which is the endgame for any good menswear brand. Peserico is the brand that stood out to me this year at Milan, but the rest didn’t slouch on their contributions, as it was yet another stellar year for Milan Fashion Week.

Mark cut his teeth in the men’s style world when he sold suits first at box stores such as Men’s Wearhouse and Jos. A. Bank… Read Full Bio
Serious Question: Why are you wearing anything OTHER than Taylor Stitch this fall?
Outdoors, Nature, Yard

Look, I am admitting it right here. The internet is forever. So I know I can never take this back. But I am not an unbiased journalist. Sure, I try to be objective in my reporting of brands and trends. But subjectively, I have favorites. Brands that speak to me. Brands that fit me well. The ones that define my lifestyle better than any others. Now that I have that off my chest, I can objectively say that there is no better brand for your casual wardrobe than Taylor Stitch. I have always loved them more than most, but this year, the Taylor Stitch F/W collection has me asking one very important question for all of you out there:

Why the Hell are you wearing anything other than Taylor Stitch this fall?

Read more
Christopher Ward’s new release turns its sporty Loco into a dress watch
Wristwatch, Arm, Body Part

Can a watch be a dress watch if it’s got an in-your-face design element like, say, the balance wheel visibly spinning on the dial? Christopher Ward is betting yes.

The Maidenhead, England-based brand just launched their C1 Loco Classic, a dressed-up take on last year’s C12 Loco. That watch was an angular, brightly colored sports watch built around the brand’s in-house CW-003 movement.

Read more
Old Fitzgerald and Jonathan Adler team up for a bourbon-night backgammon set
Coffee Table, Furniture, Table

Some bourbon bottles live in the cabinet. Old Fitzgerald’s were made to live on the coffee table.

The brand’s iconic decanter debuted in the 1950s and became a fixture on well-set tables and home bars, backed by the tagline “Your Key to Hospitality.”

Read more