At the heart of the lookbook are classics such as jeans, Oxford shirts, T-shirts, lightweight knitwear, and shoes like loafers and sneakers. Timeless wardrobe staples that, with a few thoughtful details and new combinations, can take on a personal twist—either by adding versatile new pieces or by finding new ways to wear what you already own. Small changes that make a big difference as the temperature starts to shift. Try, for example, wearing your blue Oxford shirt with jeans and white sneakers for a more relaxed look, instead of the classic loafers you might have worn earlier this year.

Be inspired by the lookbook below.

Oxford shirt and dark jeans

Bright colours and white jeans

V-neck pullover and light blue jeans

Blue tonal look

Lightweight jacket and formal trousers

Down vest and polo shirt

When the sun is high and the days grow longer, few garments feel as natural as a pair of linen trousers. The fabric itself – linen – is a natural fibre with impressive qualities: it breathes, regulates body temperature, and only gets softer over time. But linen trousers are not only practical and comfortable, they also carry a relaxed elegance that makes them suitable for both casual and more dressed-up occasions.

How to Style Linen Trousers

Choose a straight-cut model in light shades like beige, light grey, or olive green for a timeless and easy-to-match piece. Those seeking something more distinctive might opt for a darker hue, or why not a pair with a drawstring for an even more relaxed silhouette. Pair with a linen blazer for a full linen ensemble – a classic choice suitable for weddings and all the season's festivities.

Linen is a natural material with a long-standing tradition in menswear. Its qualities come into their own particularly during the warmer months of the year – airy, lightweight, and with a character that evolves and matures over time. It is difficult to speak about linen blazers without mentioning Italy – both as a producer and as a source of style inspiration. The relaxed elegance that defines Italian fashion, often described by the word sprezzatura, is about the art of appearing effortlessly well-dressed. It is a deliberate nonchalance that demands precision: rolled-up sleeves, a slightly wrinkled linen blazer, sunglasses casually tucked into the breast pocket.

In this article, we highlight five different linen blazers.

Beige Linen Blazer

A beige linen blazer is a natural choice for all of summer’s occasions, whether you are attending a wedding or other festive gatherings. Easy to wear and effortless to pair with both jeans and matching linen trousers, it remains timeless in its light, natural tone.

Blue Linen Blazer

Brown Linen Blazer

Green Linen Blazer

A muted green linen blazer strikes a fine balance between the classic and an unexpected touch of colour. It pairs especially well with beige, white, and brown for a harmonious overall look.

Double Breasted Linen Blazer

Patterned Blazer

Linen Suit

Brown Pinstriped Suit

Classic Blue

Doublebreasted and summery

One of the most common jackets in men's fashion is the field jacket - a garment that, with its functional design and timeless aesthetic, has remained a favorite for decades. With its many pockets, military roots and casual yet stylish appearance, it is an obvious choice for those who want to dress both practically and simply.

From the Military to the Fashion World

After its military service, the jacket—like so many other garments—made its way into civilian fashion. During the 1970s, it became a symbol of rebellious style, worn by everyone from activists to Hollywood stars.

A Modern Classic

Floral and Patterned SHirts

Floral and playful shirts are Rick Hatchett's signature style. Walton Goggins & Aimee Lou Wood in The White Lotus Season 3.

Bold Colours and Pastels

Theo James, Aubrey Plaza , Meghann Fahy and Will Sharpe in the HBO Max-series: The White Lotus - Season 2 (2022).

Linen Shirts and Beige Shorts

Light Patterned Blazers

Sunglasses

In a world where trends come and go, some garments stand the test of time, passing through generations. Timeless icons—crafted with a focus on quality, craftsmanship, and rich heritage. A style that is not about following the crowd but about choosing pieces you love for their fit, fabric, and the memories they hold.

This style is inclusive, transcending generational boundaries. It is not tied to a specific era but lives on through personal interpretation. With your own twist and a unique blend of influences, you build a wardrobe that brings together the very best—where the garments, not the brands, take center stage and only get better with time: field jackets, handmade loafers, rugby shirts, selvedge jeans, and varsity jackets.

These pieces come into play at just the right moment—not because they are trendy, but simply because they feel right for you. Perhaps you find an old receipt in a jacket once owned by your father, and suddenly, the garment carries a unique story. These pieces shape a personal style that remains just as relevant tomorrow as it is today.

In our capsule The Garments that Last, we have curated a selection of timeless pieces designed to stand the test of time. Follow us throughout the month of March to take part in the full capsule.

Linen shirt

Sunglasses

Linen trousers

Summer shoes

Shorts

Eddie Horniman (Theo James)

Eddie Horniman's clothing style is imbued with a classic British sophistication, with a dash of country charm. The three-piece suit with a waistcoat, tweed blazer and houndstooth pattern is part of his daily attire. However, he also chooses a more relaxed style with elegant simplicity, through an Oxford shirt or a knitted pullover, combined with a houndstooth coat.

Among the featured pieces, we also see brands such as Sunspel, Lacoste's timeless blue pique and a pair of Sheldrake sunglasses from Oliver Peoples, adding a modern twist. Eddie Horniman personifies a genuine gentleman's style that fuses traditional and modern elements in a sophisticated way.

Britain’s waxed jacket heritage

Vinnie Jones and the flat cap

When discussing Britain’s clothing heritage, it’s impossible to miss the flat cap. In The Gentlemen, we see the character Geoff wearing just such a cap, in true British tradition. The flat cap is a classic accessory with a rich history and strong associations with the British countryside and style of dress. This type of cap originated in Great Britain and has long been a symbol of style and elegance, especially among older gentlemen and the rural population. Beyond its practical purpose of protection from the elements, the tweed cap has become a fashion statement and a symbol of classic British style. Its charm lies in its simplicity and classic appearance, making it a favourite among people of all ages and backgrounds who appreciate traditional British style and quality craftsmanship.

Orange detailing

Orange seems to be the leading colour in The Gentlemen, at least judging by the advertisement photo also gracing this article. There we see the eccentric character Freddy (Daniel Ings) wearing an orange rooster suit, also with a gun barrel. Next to him is Tommy Dixon (Peter Serafinowicz), with a plush orange bag, signed Sergio Tacchini. Be inspired by the bright, yet vibrant and encouraging orange colour below.