"First up, our most beloved: the Carhartt OG Detroit Jacket. It's a heavier-weight canvas. (Carhartt makes a few weights, but this version is substantial.) It's perfect for the colder stretch of fall, right before you need a full-on parka. We love this faded blackgray stone wash and the black corduroy collar that pops just enough. This is the kind of jacket you wear year in and year out, and suddenly you can't remember what you wore before it. We can't recommend it enough. Materials Canvas, corduroy"
"A lot of workwear jackets use thick, expensive fabrics, so prices creep up. Uniqlo always delivers solid, more wallet-friendly basics, including this contrast-collar jacket. It comes in three colors. We're partial to the grayish olive, though the light brown and black are great too. The relaxed fit is easy to wear, the corduroy collar hits the note we're after, and the flannel-ish lining adds just enough coziness without making it overly warm. For $80, it's a winner."
"Next is this Paige denim chore jacket, which looks simple but has a lot going on in the best way. It's a proper chore coat cut: a touch longer, calling back to those old-school French work jackets but done in denim. It's great for layering or for days when you want something lighter than a Carhartt. It's Paige denim, so you already know the deal: soft, durable, long-lasting. The brown, almost espresso corduroy collar finishes it perfectly."
The Carhartt OG Detroit Jacket provides heavy-weight canvas warmth with a faded blackgray stone wash and a black corduroy collar that endures season after season. Uniqlo's contrast-collar jacket gives an affordable alternative in three colors with a relaxed fit and a flannel-ish lining for moderate coziness at $80. The Paige denim chore jacket offers a longer chore-coat cut in soft, durable denim ideal for layering, finished by a brown corduroy collar. A luxury canvas twill option from Citizens of Humanity provides refined structure but demands a higher price. Bulk and cost influence the trade-offs between options.
Read at www.esquire.com
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