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

Todd Snyder is dressing you for the rest of the year with his holiday style guide

Dress the best for NYE and beyond

Todd Snyder Sweater
Todd Snyder

The end of the year is quickly approaching. You’re putting together your reading list for your intellectual resolutions. You are putting together your new exercise equipment for your physical resolutions. You’re setting your sleep schedule so you can start the year off with a healthy routine. And planning your vacations so you can see more of the world with an adventurous spirit. You’re also likely RSVPing to the New Year’s Eve party of your choice, and sartorial legend Todd Snyder wants to help you look and feel your best as you ring in the new year. But that isn’t all, the Todd Snyder Winter Style Guide is set up to help you do more than party away the final ticks of the clock in 2024, it is meant to help you look great the rest of the winter as well.

Everything from shoveling snow to toasting the New Year

Todd Snyder Patterned Sweater
Todd Snyder

An upside to the season is the party that you are about to attend. Whether you can wear a great sweater with a unique pattern or a velvet dinner jacket to elevate you and everyone in the party, the style guide has that set up and ready for you in the Mouline Collared Sweater or the Space Dyed Sweater and the Italian Double-Breasted Shawl Tuxedo Jacket. One downside of the season is that you may have to brave the cold or shovel the walkway and driveway. Snyder’s style guide has you covered there with a handful of sherpa garments guaranteed to keep you warm and functional while stylish if you just have to run some errands.

Todd Snyder Holiday Style Guide

Mark D McKee
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…
Hockerty wants color to stand out this summer with new Color Edit
Stand out with new summer colors from Hockerty
Blazer, Clothing, Coat

The summer is in full swing. That means you are likely dealing with the rising temperatures to the point that you are sitting back and missing the blizzards of January. I remember standing on the corner of a street in New York and watching the snowflakes fall, thinking, "I can't wait for summer and baseball." Now, I am looking back and thinking about those temperatures, and I am wishing I had enjoyed them more. As I bake like a chicken on the streets of New York, I think about how to dress for the office while dying of heat stroke. The answer? Hockerty's new Summer Edit brings light and breathable fabrics while also adding in the kinds of colors that will take your wardrobe from stylish to functional without leaving the style behind.

More than suits

Read more
Luminox’s new Adventure Watch trades tactical black for a weathered, vintage look
The Swiss brand's latest field watch wears a pre-aged "IP Antique" finish and leather straps, priced at $795.
Wristwatch, Arm, Body Part

Luminox usually builds watches that look ready for a covert night operation — but its newest one looks ready for a 1950s expedition instead.

The Pfäffikon, Switzerland–based brand just dropped the Adventure Watch, a field watch styled after the timepieces of the early exploration days but built to Luminox's modern military-grade standards.

Read more
What sailors in the Race to Mackinac, America’s oldest freshwater race, wear on their wrists
The race from Chicago to Mackinac Island is a days-long battle against the Great Lakes. In that kind of contest, you need a watch as tough as the job.
Boat, Sailboat, Transportation

The Race to Mackinac has been run since 1898, when five boats set out from Chicago. Today it covers 333 statute miles up Lake Michigan, crosses into Lake Huron at the Straits of Mackinac, and finishes off Mackinac Island — and it is not an easy voyage. It is also not a gentle one. Sustained gales flattened big chunks of the fleet in 1911, 1937, and 1970, and after a deadly storm in 2011, the Mac's reputation for danger stopped being theoretical. The fastest boats finish absurdly quickly now, with an all-time record of 18 hours and 50 minutes set back in 1998, but most crews are out there for two or three nights. The sailors alternate, sleeping in shifts of four hours each, until they (hopefully) make land.

It might seem tough to imagine doing that once — now, try doing it two dozen more. For those who make the journey at least 25 times, the prize is entry into the Island Goats Sailing Society, founded in 1959 and now several hundred strong. Rack up 25 Chicago Macs and 25 from Port Huron, and you become a Double Goat. The nickname, as the story goes, comes from the aroma a crew carries after days at sea with no shower. All things considered, this is a tough, electric, occasionally dangerous race. The Chicago Yacht Club hosts the race annually in mid-July, and that's exactly where I went to look at watches.

Read more