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Sure summer gets all the glory, but we're going to go ahead and say that autumn is actually the best time of year. Evenings are cool enough for sipping whiskey by the fire, the days are still long enough to squeeze in post-work mountain bike rides, and it seems like someone is always baking an apple pie. Even better, the weather is prime for most of our favorite activities—from backyard barbecuing, to outdoor climbing, to running trails and looking at leaves. Plus it's the best time of year to break out your favorite layers without being forced to hide them under oversized technical puffies.

It's the season of cozy beanies, sweaters, classic flannels, and wear-with-anything jeans. Here we present the latest autumn styles to keep you outfitted through the shoulder season, no matter how you spend your day.

Jackets

Aether Drift Vest
Vests were made for fall and we’re big fans of . The exterior quilting is stylish enough to pair with your favorite cords, but cool features like zippered handwarmer pockets and a media pocket suggest this layering piece is good for more than just leaf-peeping. $295;

Patagonia Nano Hoodie
The is every �����ԹϺ��� editor’s favorite jacket—just walk around our offices on a November day and count the number of people wearing this insulated wonder. Sure it’s a tech piece with proprietary, ultra-breathable insulation, but with cool colors, stylish baffles, and a stylish cut, it also looks great. $249;

Marine Layer Shacket
Part shirt, part jacket (hence the name), this knit wool outer layer works both ways. It’s windproof and water-resistant for protecting against the elements, but also works just as well over a tee in a drafty office. Plus it’s made in California. $225;

Fjallraven Keb Loft Hoodie
We’ve worn under thicker wool pea-coats, and on its own over our favorite graphic tees, which makes it a perfect shoulder season layer when the temps can go from brisk to warm in a matter of hours. Bonus: The two zippered pockets are the ideal size for storing an iPhone and a wallet. $275;

Filson Tin Cloth Field Coat
It’s hunting season, but even if you’re not going to be loading up your freezer with elk steaks, you should still rock . The chest handwarmer pockets are great for your freezing digits when you decide you’re too cool for gloves, and the oil finished tin cloth exterior will hold up for over years and years of wear. $395;

Outdoor Voices Rec Jacket
For those times where brunch with your girlfriend turns into a game of pick-up football, Outdoor Voices' is a great all-activity layer. Cut in the style of a vintage track jacket, it’s stylish with just enough performance specs (stretchy spandex, rear mesh venting) to adapt to anything. $100;

Outerknown Hemisphere Peacoat
It’s hard to go wrong with a classic peacoat. But we’re partial to Outerknown, because, well, it’s Kelly Slater’s company. And who doesn’t love Kelly Slater? Not only that, but is cut from recycled wool and held together with organic cotton twill seams, so you can feel good about looking good while staying warm. $545;

Pants

Mollusk Cords
Autumn is undeniably corduroy season and from surf company Mollusk happen to be our new favorite. Made from 100 percent cotton and available in colors ranging from understated grey to very very green, they pair with just about everything. $98;

Patagonia Straight Fit Cords
Slimmer cut for a more modern fit and cut long for taller guys, can easily be dressed up or down with just a change of shirt. We’ve worn them to work, to the climbing gym, and out to beers with friends. $89;

Bonobos Chinos
Every man needs a pair of chinos in his wardrobe. We recommend . The pants probably match with every shirt you own and look as good with tennis shoes as they do with Chukkas. $88;

Carhartt Washed-Duck Double-Front Work Dungaree
There’s a reason are the unofficial uniform of every mountain town in the west—they’re extremely durable and once they break in, also incredibly comfortable. Plus they look great with flannels and puffy jackets, which we know is all you wear anyway. $54.99;

LL Bean Lakewashed Cotton 5 Pocket Pants
Soft Pima cotton makes these great for sitting (or standing) behind a desk all day, and the straight fit is always timeless. But we like best because they’re just understated enough that we never really have to think about what we’ll wear them with. $49.95;

Outlier New OG Flats Pants
Outlier designed these pants specifically for the bike-to-work crowd. A Cordura outer face resists water and wear, while the softer insides don’t feel like you’re wearing rain pants. Even better, they look exactly like a pair of well cut chinos. One of our editors once wore them to a wedding when he realized he’d left his suit pants in Santa Fe. $225;

Levis 501 CT Pants
If you’re going to invest in a wear-forever pair of jeans, go with . They’re comfortable, they’re classic and you can get away with wearing them to work if your shirt and shoes are nice enough. Plus, it’s hard to argue with a fit that hasn’t changed all that much in over 100 years. $78;

Wellen Edwin Pants
Wellen started life as a surf brand but has since branched out into basics like these canvas cotton pants. Designed in Los Angeles, they’re about as all-American as you can get. We like them best with a pair of Vans and a down vest. $110;

United by Blue Dominion Twill Pants
United by Blue is all about sustainability. Case in point, , which are extremely comfortable thanks to a light stonewashing, but look pretty dang sharp, too. As with all products from the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, company, buy these pants and the company’s volunteer team will clean up one pound of trash from one of the world’s oceans or waterways. $77;

Frank and Oak Cooper Selvedge Denim Jeans
Made in Los Angeles and designed to be worn to threads, are a favorite once we’ve broken them in. The dark denim fades a bit over time but that’s exactly what you want in a pair of pants intended to wear with the activities you do. $125;

Shirts

Patagonia Long-Sleeved Workwear Shirt
Organic cotton has been a trend among our fall favorites but Patagonia went above and beyond with , making it available in organic cotton canvas, organic cotton denim, or organic cotton corduroy, depending on your style and whether you spend more time building campfires, riding horses, or tromping around the woods shooting grouse this time of year. $99;

United by Blue Standard Henley
Henleys are great this time of year because they work well as a base layer. But when they’re as good looking as this one from United by Blue, they can also stand alone with a good pair of jeans. $54;

Mollusk One Pocket Shirt
Cut from a combination of linen and cotton, this is definitely a . It’s the one you keep out when summer days are just about gone but it’s not quite cold enough for flannel. $76;

Fjallraven Lappland Merino Henley
This Henley from Fjallraven is almost a performance piece thanks to moisture-wicking, never smelly Merino wool. But with the cool fall colors and casual cut, it’s not out of place if you happen to be drinking cocktails instead of riding mountain bikes, or perhaps going straight from the latter to the former. $129;

Filson Vintage Flannel Work Shirt
Because what is fall without flannel? from Seattle-based Filson is durable enough for fieldwork, but we’re also pretty happy wearing it as an outer layer for end-of-summer barbecues when the nights start getting cold. $135;

Buck Mason Slub Tee Shirt
Hands down the we’ve ever worn. If that’s not enough of endorsement for this as a layering piece—under flannel, sweaters, or on its own—we don’t know what is. $70;

Hugh and Crye Shirts
Thanks to their online fit calculator, Hugh and Crye has built a solid business on helping athletic men find work shirts that fit without the need for a tailor. $85;

Outerknown Jet Lag Crew Top
Made from a blend of organic cotton and baby alpaca yarn, is maybe the softest thing we’ve ever put on. Cool feature: side vents at the hem make the Jet Lag crew less constricting than similar styles. $385;

United by Blue Provincial Plaid Shirt
athletic (read: roomy) fit is ideal for Saturdays spent tailgating at college football games. The organic cotton is super soft, with the already-broke-in feel of your favorite flannel. $78,

Poler Long Sleeve Button Up Shirt
We love of a classic mountainwear staple. And there’s a reason you’ll see it from Olympia, Washington, to Brooklyn, New York. It goes with every pair of pants you own: from chinos, beat-in blue jeans, and even slim-fit sweats. $72,

Industry of All Nations Reversed Fleece Sweatshirt
Organic cotton and natural pigments combine to create a sweatshirt that feels lived-in from the first pull-over. But wait, there’s more: every step of keeps environmental impact in the forefront, from the biodegradable soap that washes out the colors for that worn look, to the vinegar used to set them. $165,

Accessories

Best Made Gfleller Document Case
This was designed to serve in leu of a shoulder bag to transport documents, small electronics, or maps from one place to another. The construction is simple: Three pieces of full-grain, vegetable tanned leather with an inside pocket to hold papers, a tablet, or a Macbook Air, all stitched together with linen thread. The case is made by hand at a studio in Meridian, Idaho. $325,

Electric FW01 Watch
Inspired by classic field watches, this water resistant (up to 600 feet) timepiece is great for pairing with everything you wear, and almost everything you do. The nylon band is stylish and easily adjustable, and the surgical stainless steel case means you don’t have to worry about dings and scratches when you’re day gets a little more hands-on. $175,

Harry’s Razors
Five precision-angled blades spread provide a more even shave, while an ergonomically designed handle makes this razor (endorsed by Jimmy Chin) easy and comfortable to hold. Pair with Harry’s hydrating foaming gel and moisturizing shave cream. $15,

Industry of All Nations Alpaca Beanie
Made from un-dyed alpaca wool collected in La Paz, Bolivia, this is both cool, warm on your noggin, and sustainable. Industry of All Nations collaborates with small local communities around the world to promote fair trade practices for production and distribution. We love it for cold fall morning walks to work, with a cup of coffee in hand. $95,

Ray Ban Round Classic Sunglasses
Ray Ban intended for to evoke a classic 1960s style, and we’re fully on board with the gold-frame retro look. We especially like them for those autumn afternoons when the light is still summer-y but just turning into auburn fall. $150,

Saturday’s Robert Ragg Wool Gloves
Suede palms for gripping bike handlebars? Check. Soft wool-blend tops for breathable warmth when riding against the wind? Check. Saturday’s are perfect for bike commuting when morning and evening rides start getting chilly. $75;

Shinola Runwell Watch
Detroit-based Shinola was founded with the goal of jumpstarting American manufacturing and they started with watches. is one of their most popular models with USA-designed Argonite movement and a USA-made Hornween leather strap, all assembled at the company’s Michigan factory. $550;

Tucker and Bloom North to South Messenger Bag
from this boutique Nashville bag company gets a fall makeover. We loved the waxed canvas, which provided a natural weatherproofing when the rain started to fall. The high-contrast interior with internal pockets was also a nice touch, keeping root-around time to a minimum. $250,

Ursa Major X Topo Designs Scout Set Dopp Kit
We always keep this sweet little kit in our bag whether we’re traveling or just planning on hitting the gym after work. The small bottles of face wash, shave cream, and balm are all FDA approved and the face wipes are great for wiping down after sweating out intervals. It all fits nicely inside a Topo Designs dopp kit, and everything by Ursa Major is made in Vermont. $55,

Mollusk Whale Patch Hat
California surf company, Mollusk is one of our new favorites. The patch on was made in San Francisco on a vintage embroidery machine, making for an understated, yet retro-cool baseball cap that goes with just about everything. $35;

Arcade Kodiak Belt
, from freeskier Cody Townsend's company Arcade, replaces eyelets with an adjustable strap, meaning you can wear it with your baggie ski pants or skinny jeans and never have to worry about approximating fit. $26;

Shoes

Vans Authentic Sports Vintage Shoes
from Vans are about as classic as you can get when it comes to sneakers. We’re big fans, and have often gotten away with wearing them to the office, which may be the only socially acceptable piece of clothing we also wore in high school. $45;

Timberland Britton Hill 6-Inch Lined Leather Boots
We’re digging this season’s mixed-medium uppers like . The leather toe and trim is tough enough to handle a lot of pavement walking, while the wool and tweed accents on the ankles (sourced in Scotland, just like your dad’s favorite sport coat) have been keeping our feet warm without the need for super thick socks. Rush hour bonus: the Britton Hill’s recycled nylon laces are engineered to stay tied so you can throw them on and go. $170;

Clarks Desert Boots
Another �����ԹϺ��� editor favorite (just about every guy in the office has a pair), and we’re guessing you probably already own a pair, too. If you do, this is the season to break them back out after a summer of canvas tennies. If you don’t, . They go with everything. $120;

Thorogood Dodgeville Boots
Thorogood has been making boots in Marshfield, Wisconsin since 1892. That’s a solid endorsement of quality. Add Vibram outsoles for occasional off-roading and you have a that will likely take you all the way through winter. $375;

Saturday's Mike Suede Shoes
Sure, hightops are what you wore to band practice in college, but what’s wrong with that? form NYC-based Saturday’s look mighty fine with a pair of dress slacks, but are also great for kicking around on, what else, autumn weekends. $150;

Adidas Originals Shoes
We’re seeing everywhere these days, and for good reason. They’re great for walking around all day (or standing at your standing desk), but the bright white tennis shoe look pairs really well with a crewneck sweater and jeans, especially when it’s still a bit too warm for boots. $80;

Nike Free Shoes
These are a great training shoe. But strangely enough the also looks awesome with a pair of selvedge denim jeans and a solid button down shirt. Trust us. More importantly, if you’re the kind of person the starts your Saturday at the farmers' market and doesn’t sit down until you’ve left the bar 15 hours later, there’s hardly a better shoe. $90;

Helm Sam Original Dress Boots
Half square-toe, half round, is bi-partisan with its elongated forefoot and water-resistant leather sole (rainy fall squalls have met their match). A true multi-tool, this boot skirts the too-dressy line with denim panels. $499,

Helm Dash Sneaker Boots
The Dash is proper, polite leather on top of a punk rock, contrast outsole. The half-boot height works great with cuffed jeans on Sundays or with hemmed khakis during the workweek. We especially liked the raised instep, which gave our arches a bit more support. $299,