In my experience, if you know a brand for one standout item, like one of the best men's shirt jackets, a terrific-fitting pair of jeans or some of the best leather boots, well, it's always worth it to pay close attention when said brand doubles down on that category.
Take Outerknown, for instance. One of the most sustainable menswear brands on the market, the company (founded by surfing legend Kelly Slater) has built a devout following for its commitment to eco-friendly production. Oh, and beyond that, the company makes one of the best shirt jackets for men, the famed and fan-favorite Outerknown Blanket Shirt.
Here's where that doubling down comes into play: The company's lineup of shirt jackets for men just got even better for spring, particularly when you consider the new Outerknown Cloud Weave Shirt. What's the difference between the Outerknown Blanket Shirt and the Cloud Weave Shirt? Reader, I'm glad you asked.
The Outerknown Cloud Weave Shirt boasts what the brand calls a loftier and looser weave then the Blanket Shirt -- the Blanket Shirt features a denser and thicker knit that makes it more apt for layering on brisk fall and winter days, while this option should prove a touch lighter.
That weave comes through in matters of both form and function, as your new favorite shirt jacket is crafted with an eye-catching, multi-dimensional plaid pattern of sorts. The end result is heavyweight twill organic cotton, meaning you can layer the Outerknown Cloud Weave Shirt atop a soft cotton tee or a heavier slub henley.
Eco-friendly nut buttons keep in line with Outerknown's commitment to more sustainable production, while oversized front flap patch pockets deliver utility for your everyday carry. While the Outerknown Cloud Weave Shirt isn't as abrasion-resistant or as tough as a canvas workshirt, it's a reliable layer for spring and summer bonfire evenings, camping trips and yes, brewery patio hangs.
Plus, you can feel good about rocking the Outerknown Cloud Weave Shirt, what with its eco-friendly production -- and style points in spades, of course.
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