Todd Snyder's Latest Drop Inaugurates Really-Start-Dressing Season

A barn coat fit for Architectural Digest.

Mr. Rogers knew his shit.

In theory, this is a rugby, but that plaid suiting fabric turns this into the rare show-stealing piece that also goes with virtually anything you already own.

You normally have to hire a decorator to get drape like this.

The only presumptive issue with these is that at some point in the distant future it will get hot again and then you'll probably want to switch them out for a couple months.

The jacket is pitch-perfect, but that fabric deserves its own exhibit.

This was knit on one of the Aran Islands off the coast of Ireland, where crafting knitwear is an almost-evolutionary discipline—in other words, there aren't many better sweaters on planet earth than this one.

If you think this looks good now—and you should—just wait until you see how great it looks with a couple seasons of wear under its collar.

All the ease of jeans, all the warmth and versatility of cords.

Boat shoes that aren't afraid of funky fall forecasts (I'll be wearing mine for the next five months).

If sportcoats like these keep cropping up, we're going to have a full-blown resurgence on our hands.

You could try on 30 different shirts at a vintage store to find one you kind of like, or you could just save yourself the frustration and grab this one.

If anyone out there doubted Donegal's daily-driver capabilities, I'd like to submit these sub-$200 pants for your consideration.

The kind of winter coat that will have a succession plan.

The two-way zipper might not be MVP—that goes to either the merino fabric or the effortless cut—but it's the detail that sends this otherwise top-tier polo into the stratosphere.

Putting the "sweater" in sweater polo.

This canonically underrated Barbour jacket is just as weather-ready as the classic Bedale, but a little more cropped—and a touch boxier—than the tentpole.

A true seven-day shirt, done in a fabric woven with just a touch of cashmere to make it extra soft.

We highly recommend buying the matching pants as well, but if you're looking for a Donegal blazer that straddles the line between professorial and '90s airport chic, you'll be hard pressed to find better.

An absolute unit of a shirt done in one of the better plaid patterns anywhere this fall.

These will obviously dress to the nines, but you'll be pleasantly surprised by how well they wear with sneakers, a T-shirt, and a cardigan.

Further proof that Weird Green is an undefeated outerwear color.

Only a few times prior has there been a more autumnal coat.