Category: Accessories
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Under Your Maharishi British Bonsai Camouflage Umbrella
Ella ella eh eh eh: I really have to start referring to camouflage fabrics as DPM. It’s so much cooler when people have to ask you “what does that mean?” and you can scoff “Uh, Disruptive Pattern Material… you might know it as “camo”” and then roll your eyes. £30 ($48 USD) over at Maharishi.
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Nick Wooster x Some French Company Multicam Commuter Bag
The french company is actually called WANT Les Essentiels de la Vie (wow that’s a long name) and by the look of their website they are smashing the luxe bag game. Their bags are carried at such high-end retailers like Mr. Porter, Barneys, and Nordstrom, not to mention SSENSE where you can pick this particular bag up…
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Pals Don’t Let Pals Buy Bags Covered In Imitation PALS Webbing
Bag / protective case maker InCase teams up with legendary streetwear brand Stussy: Obviously not real PALS webbing. I’m thinking 99.9999% of the target market will not even know what PALS is or care, but it bothers me either way. If all you’re doing is wrapping a headphone cord here or there, or in need…
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Jack Spade Swedish Splinter Camouflage
What an interesting choice of camouflage: I really like the hard lines and the tones in this camouflage. Definitely a breath of fresh air when everyone else is using woodland and tiger. Available over at Jack Spade; from left to right the York Brief ($275), Coal Bag ($295), Travel Kit ($165). Hat tip: Linoge
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WTAPS x Timex Military Watch Better Be Cheap
The result of a collab between WTAPS and Timex: Yawn… all I can say is it better be cheap. Essentially they took the Timex Camper model watch (pictured right), and threw the word WTAPS on it. The Timex Camper is going for $25 on Amazon, and something tells me that WTAPS logo is going to demand…
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Kevlar-Carbon Matrix Socks That Will Never Wear Out
Socrates. A sock Kickstarter campaign inspired by declassified military technology: Socrates Sock Co. employs the first business-casual application of Kevlar. These socks are for people that hate having to replace socks because of toe holes, drooping fabric, or worn bottoms. Most people wear socks every day, all day, but continue to buy flimsy products. Break…