The Best Menswear Deals of the Week

Performance sock technology has come a long way, but it's still next to impossible to top the raw comfort—or easygoing aesthetics—of a fluffy vintage repro.

If you're wondering why leather-soled loafers are included in a fall sale grab bag, I couldn't tell you. It was 80º on Halloween in New York City and nothing makes sense anymore.

A flannel this beefy shouldn't also be this comfortable out the gate, yet here we are.

This dresses up with the best of them, but it also shines extra bright against a more casual backdrop (like jeans and a well-worn Oxford).

Good cotton crewneck sweaters are every bit as comfortable as even the softest sweatshirts—and unlike your favorite sweatshirt, you can wear one like this to fancier funcitons if you so please.

Some white pants are best when babied—these are not those.

The word "western" is doing some heavy lifting here, but even without the hallmark detailing this will layer well in the winter and then crush when it gets a bit warmer over a tank.

The best way to wear these is with reckless abandon.

White Killshots are staples at this point, but these black ones flip the entire genre on its head. (Wear them like Sambas.)

Loud outerwear often acts as the sizzle in a fall/winter wardrobe, but the utilitarian variety—like this effortless G9-esque number—is always going to be the steak.

The 501 gets most of the attention in Levi's lore, but the 505 harnesses all that vintage straight-leg glory, too.

Arguably the most iconic Chelsea Boot, discounted 50%, for reasons still unclear.

Great slacks should look great at the office and just as good at the office holiday party. These check both boxes with ease.

If you look at these long enough, you can start to feel the suede through the screen.

For anyone into the idea of an overcoat but skeptical about all the requisite length, a car coat—which is about three-fourths as long—will thread that needle.

This is the proper length for a shoulder strap.

There are lint piles that look heavier than this wind- and water-resistant shell.

Both the proportions and detailing on this jacket are absolutely dialed, but the most important thing here is that the outer is 100% cashmere.

They Trojan-horsed a fully waterproof suede upper into one of our favorite vintage-style hikers.

Your weekly New Tie Reminder features polka dots, but very small, very tasteful ones.

Consider this a turbocharger for your entire fall wardrobe.

For the low-top fans among us, you don't need a whole boot to get all the benefits of a boot.

These will be errand all-stars out of the box, but they'll also look great with some mid-wash denim and a chunky sweater. (And don't let the sandal thing scare you. They're not.)

Let's kick off shirt jacket season right.

The Cortez Comeback is percolating.

Comftorable, warm and made in Vermont to take an absolute beating inside a boot.

You don't want to be using ski gloves on your commute and spilling coffee on a lush pair is an efficient way to mess up a morning—something like these will solve both issues.

...But if you're looking for something a little more classic, these deerskin joints from Filson are 70% off and will last you for years.

The plaids are getting very good.

We could carve out an entire day to celebrate the silhouette on these pants and it still wouldn't be enough.

Let's kick off shirt jacket season right.

We're not quite in peak linen season anymore (it's 70º in New York as of writing this, who knows), but a) seasons are fleeting and we will be again, b) this ribbing should be studied, and c) indoor heating is quite prevalent.

We're cord bulking now.

We went nuts over this full-fitting, beautifully-tailored suit when Madewell first released it last year, and it proceeded to sell out—now it's back and, inexplicably (complimentary), 30% off.

A pattern-heavy overcoat can work wonders, but if you're looking for one that you'll return to season after season, sometimes it's best to stick to the K.I.S.S. mantra.

Consider this a turbocharger for your entire fall wardrobe.

For the low-top fans among us, you don't need a whole boot to get all the benefits of a boot.

You don't want to be using ski gloves on your commute and spilling coffee on a lush pair is an efficient way to mess up a morning—something like these will solve both issues.

The one and only thing Jack Torrance had figured out was that corduroy jacket.

These will be errand all-stars out of the box, but they'll also look great with some mid-wash denim and a chunky sweater. (And don't let the sandal thing scare you. They're not.)

We are once again asking you to appraise your personal tie situation.

You should get this to wear with some slacks and a dress shirt, but that cashmere is so soft that you're going to want to wear it with basically everything else you own. (Feel free, btw.)

You can find an on-trend oversized Oxford shirt at plenty of places these days, but scooping one as good as this number for under $30 is something special.

This flannel can probably get an absolutely ripping fire going on its own, zero human input needed.

A vintage-looking rollneck sweater like this will look great atop some slacks or sweats—and the cotton makes it a near year-round proposition.

You don't have to give up sneakers in the wintertime—you just have to make sure the ones you wear got some serious tread.

While it's unclear what exactly makes this a sweatshirt—it's knit like a sweater with 100% cashmere—what is very clear is how comfortable this will be when worn in any context.

There are pants that cost five times as much that don't fit or drape half as well as these pitch-perfect pleated trousers do.

One of the '80s most iconic court shoes still looks as good as it ever did.

Scoop up all the deeply discounted Resort Wear you can this fall and use the savings to book that tropical vacation in February. Just an idea.

Dark brown pants pair well with practically every color around them, yet remain far more unexpected—and mysterious—than other earth tones.

The cool thing about an open hem is that it makes these sweats perfectly suitable for a bodega run, but they're also unmatched in a Sunday couch nap situation.

Don't ask why the scarf is puffy, just enjoy the puffy scarf.

Calling these winter shoes would be silly, but that doesn't mean you can't get a little freaky when it's chilly out there.

Sure, flashy outerwear is the only real cold weather consolation prize, but if you prefer something that's both timeless and warm, your answer is a mid-weight black quilted jacket.

If you think this cardigan starts soft (and you will), just wait until you've been beating up for a year.

Hands down the most lauded clout-infused quarter-zip of all time.

Wear corduroys like these five times a week all fall long and have zero regrets about it.

Running is an inherently uncomfortable pursuit, but these sneakers are practically weightless and have a sole with more bounce than most trampolines.

Being this cozy in public shouldn't be legal, but, hey, here we are.

Fall didn't really have an onramp this year and the upside is that we're in high-fleece season right now.

There's a whole catalog of downsides to the impending weather, but the ability to wear these with some chunky socks is not on that list.

$210 might sound steep for an accessory, but a good belt can last for a decade—and that changes the math a bit.

You cannot, in fact, own too many beanies. There is no limit.

If you wear this with just a tee it's going to feel like a beefy flannel, but it also can handle a couple of layers when things go from chilly to straight-up cold.

There's probably some thunder-blanket science behind this, but there's something soothing about a preposterously heavy cotton sweater.

This Oxford is so soft you'll forget you haven't been wearing it for years the moment you pop the tags.

Something this light and fluffy is usually edible.

One of Timex's first automatic watches since the 1980s was already a steal under $300—finding one for $120 feels like you should have to report it somewhere.

When it comes to outdoor style, the (legends at Camp 4)[https://www.gq.com/story/stonemasters-rock-climbing-oral-history] had it dialed.

To get down fill like this you normally have to embrace your inner Michelin Man—instead, this offers a killer parka with all that insulating power.

This heritage-indebted cardigan dresses up with the best of them, but it also looks great with—and won't overwhelm—a pair of jeans or fatigues.

A four-season shirt you can wear with just about any loose pants, any button combination, and any shoes you already own—in other words, an instant closet classic.

The type of pants that will withstand even the most brutal closet purges for years to come.

A big ol' tote that packs down into a tiny lil' pouch.

These are built to withstand brutal trails, but that doesn't mean they won't shine on a daily commute, too.

The sashiko fabric is the star of the show, but it doesn't overpower the rest of the jacket—and is just subdued enough to become the kind of daily driver that never gets old.

We've checked the rules, and it turns out you can just keep buying Super Comfy Socks, no matter how many others pairs are vying for space in your top drawer.

These are going to look so good after, like, three DIY projects.

Don't you fret: there's still plenty of time to wear white sneakers.

After some investigation, there's no reason that a jacket this classic and this warm should be 70% off with winter bearing down on us, but it is—and fighting a good thing is a silly endeavor.

Pumpkins dream about this kind of orange.

There's never a bad time to pick up a pair of rock-solid pants that cost less than $60.

An underrated Adidas silhouette that has all the performance bona fides it needs for the gym but also crushes on errands.

This apron does all the usual apron things exceedingly well, but it also turns into a bag, which we didn't expect, but are absolutely thrilled to acknowledge.

Ted Lasso will never return (or will it?), but you can bask in this football-approved kit and keep the ball moving.

The Club C will always reign at Reebok, but don't sleep on the rest of the catalog—for instance, they have one of the better Loud Runners out right now.

Cardigans are already elite-level comfortable—this one is made out of sweatshirt and puts regular ones to shame.

Hybrids can be tricky business, but this one is both a top-tier rugby and a great sweater polo, which means you can wear it as either without much hesitation.

Green with envy!

The go-to shoe for any important event.

You'll have trouble finding suit jackets with tailoring this immaculate.

A scarf like this—cable-knit, tastefully chunky, made out of cashmere—will kick nearly any outfit into overdrive.

This technically isn't a flannel, but the soft, uneven fabric and plaid pattern just might fill the wardrobe slot more adeptly.

A pile of leaves will never see you coming. Forget about Realtree for a second, and luxuriate in the wonder of whatever this is.

Lightweight, super cushy molded rubber never looked so good.

This week's new-tie reminder is a 100% silk number with a pattern that gets trippier the longer you stare it.

We love a Fancy Fleece™, but this one is $50, will keep you just as warm as the fancy kind and packs as much nostalgia as a can of Campbells.

The easiest way to add some heat to your fits is a delicious waffle-knit tee.

Just as advertised: easy and loose.

The traction—and ground clearance—will extend your loafer window significantly.

Channel your inner Shoehei Ohtani and turn your fits into a grand slam.

A lightweight raincoat that will keep your torso as dry as if you never went outside in the first place.

Nice cut, nice wash, nice price... in other words, a perfect candidate for the title of New Favorite Jeans.

It's hard to overstate how good a pair of $22 socks can make you feel.

One of the toughest shoes ever made, tricked out with an internal waterproof bootie to keep your toes dry under any conditions.

Absolutely no need to look like Austin Butler to make a jacket like this look great—just some straight leg pants and a pair of boots will do the trick.

All the chunk of a classic cable-knit sweater, just without any of the scratchiness—and that means it's going to wear great with chinos or jeans, but also some pants with more texture, like cords.

There are certainly warmer fabrics than corduroy, but there aren't many that are as soft or comfortable.

The majority of house slippers aren't this comfortable—and these have the tread for significant oudoor wear.

It's about time you found your next favorite flannel.

Every bit as comfortable as your favorite sweatshirt, every bit as cardigan as your favorite cardigan.

Some knockout suit trousers that will look just as good with a cardigan or a long-sleeve knit polo as they will the matching jacket.

Once you have a hoodie like this at arms reach, you'll need to find increasingly convincing ways to remind yourself to wear other things.

These do resemble another pair on this list, but they're also about a quarter of the price and hit most of the same notes.

I have no idea what all these zippers do, exactly, but I know that they all have a job to do (and that I like the zippers).

Banana Republic has officially entered the Oversized Button-Up fray—and it's real good.

You might not need a new beanie, but your old beanie might not mind a split workload this winter.

The gold standard for keeping you toasty as hell.

There aren't many shoes that look as good with washed denim as a coke-white pair of these.

The cut and the wash would be enough to make these jeans great, but the bonkers back pockets launch them into a completely different stratosphere.

Dainty footwear fit for a (little) bit of weather.

Fits just like your favorite jean jacket, packs a very different punch.

Peak loafer season is (probably) behind us, but if you break these in now they'll be firing on all cylinders by spring.

There are a handful of reasons to love this sweater—the wide-open knit, the easygoing cut, the versatile colorways—but that current $23 pricetag is impossible to ignore.

Are there more functional jackets? Most of them, actually, but very few of them look as cool as this one does and that's important too.

Despite the name, there is zero BS to speak of here.

Somehow a cashmere-laden beanie knit from one of the world's finest knitting companies is just $70, even with fall right around the corner.

If you don't have a belt love you, this one is incredibly loveable—if you do, get a second one and it'll last so much longer.

There are viral croissants that aren't as buttery as this blazer.

Just a reminder that Adidas' archive is deeper than the Samba.

Pants that will make you excited to be wearing pants again.

Presumably what would happen if you could turn an afternoon nap into a garment.

It's hard to overstate how transformative the navy blue piping is on these.

Hoodie Season is also Half-Zip Season, and this one is going to wear like the kinds of cotton sweaters normally reserved for the musty corners of vintage stores.

Pants that boast the fabrication bonafides to hack it on (legitimately) tough jobs, but they also can get a little classy with some loafers and a sweater if you're feeling so inclined.

Technical outerwear hidden inside a regular ol' oxford.

Run these as house shoes all winter, then allow them to hit the pavement when the weather gets a bit more amenable to a woven upper.

Oxfords are synonymous with warmer weather, but that doesn't mean they don't work in the fall—especially when they're done in a woodsy green like this one.

The window to get Dries Van Noten-designed Dries Van Noten is rapidly closing—we're partial to snagging something you'll wear for years, like these pleated navy trousers.

Refined enough for the holiday party circuit, rugged enough to handle whatever weather awaits outside those parties.