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

&SONS goes “Rogue” with Owen Barry with B3 throwback

&SONS Rogue Night Fly-R Patch
&SONS

The world is a tough place. It can be brutal, and it can break you if you let it. Of course, some embrace the chaos of the world around them. While most of us stay where it is comfortable, building each day so it runs into the next in hopes that we can squeeze more and more 24-hour periods out of our lives, there are others who refuse to live that way. Every day is an adventure. These people that break out of that mold, the rebels who forge their own paths, these are the pioneers &SONS is made for. These are the rogues who look for the toughest garments to face the untamed world, the untamed mission laid out in front of the untamed explorer. The people behind the brand are taking it a step further with the &SONS Rogue Night Fly-R, a coat that reaches to the past and carries the courageousness forward to today, assisting you in your own expedition.

British heritage from British icon

&SONS Rogue Night Fly-R
&SONS

Owen Barry has spent 75 years creating high-quality leather goods that balance heritage techniques with contemporary design, and they bring the same level of craftsmanship to a coat modeled after the B3 that kept pilots safe at 30,000 feet. It doesn’t stop at craftsmanship; it also brings uniqueness to your closet. Each of the 60 pieces available captures what makes the original B3 so iconic. The pilots who wore the coats in the early 1900s decorated the coats themselves with different images that meant a lot to them. The Rogue Night Fly-R by &SONS features a unique work by British artist Ed Stanford. Making each jacket as unique as the man wearing it.

&SONS Rogue Night Fly-R

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
A 200-year-old watch brand just relaunched with four new collections
Watch, Wrist, Dial

A Gallet stopwatch called “The Sun” once timed the Wright brothers’ first powered flight at Kitty Hawk in 1903.

Now, Gallet, the Swiss watchmaker founded in 1826 in La Chaux-de-Fonds, is back for its 200th anniversary, relaunched as a sibling brand to Breitling, which will manufacture every new watch.

Read more
How should a blazer fit? A guide to getting that coveted contemporary look
blue button down with a tie

Ah…the blazer. The boat captain. The dad at the recital. The yacht club regular. This is one of the staples of the men’s wardrobe, something every man should have and understand. The conversation around tailored garments gets more and more complicated as contemporary changes start to pile on top of traditional focuses. Now, I am nothing if not traditional, but since we aren’t sticks in the mud, we will talk about the traditional and weave in a little bit of contemporary.

Ready to wear a blazer in 2026? Here is how a blazer should fit in 2026.

Read more
The Gentleman’s Guide to Groomsman Gifts
Wristwatch, Arm, Body Part

When I was a groomsman in my twenties, I was too broke for gifts. The best I could offer was a thoughtful card and a colorful toast after the wine started flowing. Youthful charm more or less excused showing up empty-handed—along with overindulging in Champagne and making passes at bridesmaids. As I approach forty, however, it’s not quite as cute. Forgoing a gift is as tacky as staring at the bride’s décolletage.

Wedding gifts are often items for the couple: coffee makers, bedding, fancy soap dispensers. But leave such boring gewgaws to great-aunts, chums of the bride’s parents, or the family dentist no one expected actually to show up. As a groomsman, you have a duty to present your stalwart pal with loot he’ll cherish. A beautiful bottle of whiskey. A handsome watch. Perhaps some art for his (gentle)man cave.

Read more