The Best Menswear Deals of the Week

Not only does this sweater have a cheeky pocket at the waist, it's also made from geelong wool, arguably the most underrated of its fabric family.

All the trappings of the iconic Stand Up Pant, with none of the break-in time and a delightful $56 discount.

For those unfamiliar with Weejuns, you'll want to build in a break-in period—buying them right now will let you do that indoors, at a leisurely pace and (presumably) without the need for band-aids.

Walking Jacket Weather doesn't have as much cultural chache as Sweater Weather does, but they're roughly the same thing and we should be in the midst of it by the time this shows up at your door.

A flannel so good you'll be asking for more winter.

I paid full-price for these ages ago, they're still some of my go-to trousers and really the only thing that could've made them better was if I got them on sale. (Cough.)

If you've been wearing boots a bunch this winter, your socks have been through some shit and could use some retro-tinged rotational support.

If it feels like you're seeing more lace-up boots in the mix these days, a) you are, and b) there are roughly four dozen good reasons—including their utility and durability.

Sunglasses as classic as these don't usually come with a 35% discount.

Just like an Oxford, you can lean on a good denim shirt for months to come.

Unclear if this is a weird normal sweater or a normal weird sweater, but either qualify it as a Good Sweater.

These are technically jeans but they're also going to wear a bit like chinos, which means they're going to go with virtually every shoe you already own.

Depending on your zip code, these might need to stay on ice for a couple weeks, but man will they feel like a treat when the snow melts.

They'll be studying this powdery shade of purple for years to come.

The laid-back brown will make this easy to wear, the bonkers texture will make it stand out just the right amount.

This preposterously soft jacket has one of the most creative—and useful—pocket configurations you'll find on the current fleece market.

Scoring a medium wash pair of jeans like these for under $40 right before spring hits feels like finding money in the pockets of a winter jacket in December.

There's a lot going for these sneakers and they're going to look great with some jeans or fatigues, but I mostly just want to focus on that shade of red because it's an all-timer.

Imagine if your favorite chore coat became an absolutely voracious reader.

We're so, so close to Second Fleece Season. Plan accordingly.

It feels important to note that one of our favorite flannels (no qualifiers in sight) is 40% off and there's still some sizes to be had.

Nice wash, nice cut, nice price, and just in time for spring.

You can grab yourself three pairs of elite-level dress socks for less than what a single pair of these cost full-price.

If you're anywhere in the Northeast, you're going to want both some ground clearance and some grip for the next couple months.

This is roughly the time of year where one (me) realizes that they've lost the majority of their beanies, but it's also the time of year where you can replace them on the cheap.

This all-time mid-layer also has the qualifications to be a lode-bearing jacket during either shoulder season (one of which we're allegedly approaching).

A flat-hem shirt made with the kind of fabric that will make you rethink your entire closet.

Wedding-worthy trousers for under $50 usually can't be wrangled outside of the eBay ecosystem, but I like to think that we're allowed a pleasant surprise every once in a while.

Ok, so these aren't the best shoes to be wearing in February, and there are probably better ones in March, but you can get them on sale now and there are few better options once April rolls around.

This might seem like a tweener jacket, but I had a similar one and lost it last year and I still have yet to fill the hole it left, but only because I haven't bought this one yet. Now it's on sale.

A lightweight corduroy shirt is going to be a touch warmer than your standard Oxford for the early spring months, but the cool thing is that it unbuttons all the way also, and can very much catch a breeze.

The more you wear this during the excessively-clothed winter months, the better it's going to look in the more scantily-clad summer ones.

Eminently wearable, nails-tough, straight-leg pants from IYKYK upstarts don't go on sale often, but when they do it's best to at least consider the option.

It's always dangerous to mess with the color scheme on a classic, but this bonkers brick-black combo stuck tf out of the landing.

You'll be excited about pulling this 100% wool, Mac-style coat out of the closet every winter for years to come—and then get even more excited when you remember you got it on sale.

Don't you dare call this a quarter-zip.

The time between you paying for these and them becoming your favorite pants is the exact same amount of time indicated on the tracking info.

You can settle your spring jacket debate for under $100, if you so choose.

So soft that your skin might irritate it.

Arguably the most underrated of the short-sleeve button-ups is the short-sleeve work shirt, and this is both one of the best around and 25% off.

The more you wear this during the excessively-clothed winter months, the better it's going to look in the more scantily-clad summer ones.

You can grab yourself three pairs of elite-level dress socks for less than what a single pair of these cost full-price.

This is roughly the time of year where one (me) realizes that they've lost the majority of their beanies, but it's also the time of year where you can replace them on the cheap.

So soft that your skin might irritate it.

If you haven't introduced moleskin—flannel's heavier, warmer, just-as-soft cousin—into your winter rotation, here's your chance.

It's not exactly peak jeans-wearing season, but every single wash of one of the best affordable, loose-fitting pairs on the market is currently under $75.

An all-time classic that's been retrofitted with PrimaLoft Gold insulation, making it as warm as winter coats twice as burly.

If you've been wondering what kind of shoes are appropriate for arctic blasts and the world's slushiest sidewalks, it's the Bean Boot.

You can't find an Uber home from the airport that costs less this warm af puffer.

This isn't going to break in the same way as your favorite pair of jeans, but it is going to break in just as beautifully.

The XT-Whisper is something of a sleeper in the broader Salomon ouvre, but that doesn't mean it isn't one of the best silhouettes they make (or that it won't crush with some jeans).

Hard to decide whether the plaid or the hairy texture is the star of this show, but either are worthy of top billing.

Getting yourself a New England-made, heirloom-quality oxford for under $150 feels like robbery in this day and age.

The moleskin fabric will make these slightly heavier than your average pair of chinos, which means they're significantly warmer while being just as easy to wear as the more summer-centric fare.

Cozy socks. $10. Enough said.

The ideal summer sneaker won't be 30% off when summer actually hits, but it certainly is now.

Don't worry about picking up a coat like this late in the season, because a) you'll be wearing it for years to come and b) it's far cheaper than it was a couple months back.

Popovers are extremely amenable to a zipper, for the record.

If these find a way into your closet, you'll be wearing them until the wales aren't waling anymore.

They're calling this "Furnace Orange," which seems apt considering the 100% cashmere yarn and Scottish make.

There's enough cashmere in here to warm you up a little for the foreseeable future, but not so much as to preclude this from warmer weather.

You can never have too much moleskin.

This has daily driver written all over it.

The white iterations have been hogging the Cortez limelight as of light, but these are just as good and currently under $80.

I added a fleece beanie to the quiver this year and let me tell you, it's a noticeable upgrade.

Under no circumstances will you ever regret owning an extra scarf.

This is one of the best things Levi's has made in years, and it has a sub-$60 pricetag—a third of the original, for those wondering.

If someone is in possession of a prettier cotton fabric than the donegal corduroy Wythe deployed on this baggy pair of chinos, I haven't seen it.

Whatever sweatshirt you've been wearing into the ground could use a break. (And if you're not wearing one into the ground, this one will dutifully fill the role.)

You can treat these as overqualified house shoes until the weather gets a little less fickle, then have yourself a fresh pair of Bostons when spring hits.

This looks like a flannel, feels like a thermal, and fits just like the vintage joints that would seem far easier to find than they actually are.