HOW TO LAYER.
Layering isn't about piling up clothes — it's about playing with volumes, lengths and materials. Hoodie under tailoring, knit over tee, shirt hanging out, accessories finishing the silhouette: four ways to build a look when a single layer is no longer enough.
Soft Tailoring
The blazer steps out of the office. Worn over an oversized grey hoodie, it structures the silhouette without making it too polished. The burgundy velvet brings colour and texture, echoed all the way in the cap and the loafers.
Études Studio Away B Heart Cap Wine
WTN Oversized Boxy Hoodie Light Grey
Hologram Clothing Streetwear Velvet Pant Burgundy
Sebago Classic Dan Brown Burgundy
Prep, Undone
A navy knit over a white tee, a second knit tied at the waist: preppy instantly loses its overly clean edge. The loose sweatpants and black Sebagos round off the mix of comfort and classic codes.
Veneto Sweater Navy
Power Goods Archive Tee White
Veneto Sweater Burgundy
Power Goods Loopback Sweatpants Ash
Sebago Classic Dan Black W
Full Black but more Layers
Monochrome gets much more interesting when the materials take over. A graphic long sleeve, loose black denim and leather create different depths within a single palette. The camo beanie and the olive messenger break the whole thing up.
Études Studio B Head Long Sleeve Black
Études Studio Denim Pant Noise Black
Diemme M Cornaro Gomma Black Leather
Supreme New Era Box Logo Beanie Camo
Gramicci Messenger Bag Olive
Soft Contrast
The white shirt sets the base, the knit adds a softer layer, then the checked jacket gives the whole silhouette relief. The brown trousers calm the palette down and let the layering do the rest.
The New Originals Daybreak Jacket Checkered Green
Stone Island Crewneck Sweater Cielo
Gramicci Voyager Pant Brown Pigment
Pierre Bassene Beanie Sage
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