“Prostitution Institution” is the name of the new Autumn/Winter collection from Trimäpee. Coute que Coute turned us onto this line Australian line. “Trimäpee is an Australian based fashion label with designs that define eclectic artistic thinking. Unique collections with conceptual themes make each Trimäpee garment a product of character expression, rather than the attempt of mimicking mainstream fashion.”

More views form the Trimäpee Autumn/Winter 2009 Men’s Collection after the jump.

Hollister Hovey has quick brief on Hamilton, “America’s Oldest Shirt Makers” and their wide customer base. “Hamilton customers come in all forms, they said.  Simon Doonan from Barneys wears nothing else. Big Texas ranchers often order theirs Western-style. New Yorkers even order black. ‘In Connecticut, it’s all blue and white,’ David said. As expected, the Southerners are more colorful.”

More views from “A Cut Above | Hamilton Shirts” after the jump.

Feiyue, known for their sneaker goods, tests the waters beyond footwear with two varsity jackets – in black and blue/white. Not much can be said about them that you do not already know and you probably already own a varsity, but consider this one on your next collegiate binge.

More views of the Feiyue Varsity Jackets after the jump.

Lodger Footwear has released two new colors of their version of the classic Desert Boot. Suede for summer, the shoe comes in both a navy blue and bitter chocolate. As you’d expect, they are finished with a crepe sole.

Head to the jump for a detailed look at the Lodger Desert Boot.

A uniquely American spirit, Root has a history dating back to the 1700s. “Root Tea” was an herbal remedy passed to English settlers by the Native Americans. During the temperance movement the alcohol was removed from “Root Tea,” and Root Beer was born. Until this year, the original formula has been dormant, only now resurrected by Art in the Age (and the folks behind Sailor Jerry Rum and Hendricks Gin). They’ve recreated “Root Tea,” as a certified organic 80 proof liquor. Enjoy alone or as a mixed drink.

Prepare for battle or simply working on your motorcycle/auto with this “utilitarian” jumpsuit from A.P.C. The perfect garment to pullover your day wear while you speed around a track, change the oil, or walk into the diner after a full day’s work. It’s A.P.C. (context)

More views of the A.P.C. Pilot Jumpsuit after the jump.

Autoblog has a nice write-up on the 75 year legacy of BMW’s Roadster line. “We generally think of BMW as the maker of some of the world’s best sports sedans, but its put out some impressive roadsters over the years. Seventy-five years to be exact. The Bavarian auto manufacturer has been producing two-door open-seaters for three quarters of a century now, starting with 315/1 Sports model that was unveiled at the 1934 Berlin Motor Show followed by the more powerful 319/1.”

Read the full write-up on Autoblog.

a.ok, the new in house line from OAK brings some seriously reasobaly priced fashions to a boutique which is topped off with some of the best of the higher priced wears. Clearly they know how to drive traffic through their doors with a selection of men’s goods proper for all. “Thick suspenders” at $18 and light weight super soft hoodies at $68 and slim denim at $72 make a.ok some of the best bargain goods to be had at the moment. We approve of these recession friendly goods from OAK. 

The collection is must vaster than we’re showing so be sure to check back for more looks soon.

More views of the a.ok line after the jump.

We previewed Whyred’s AW09 collection at BBB back in January and now we can give you an up close look at their accessories range. The collection has a very modern dandy feel to it with slightly pointed canvas and leather shoes, cufflinks, pocket squares, brooches and bow ties. The ties are also pretty wide, which will be a shock to those who’ve gotten accustomed to the thinner tie.

Take a look at the rest of the collection after the jump and check back tommorow for Whyred’s AW09 mainline collection.

Rules, rules, rules. Menswear is all about the rules. While we do accept that certain rules were instilled for good reason, it’s the endless devotion to said rules that leaves so many people scared to attempt anything bordering on daring. Take this Paul Smith jacket for instance. The rules (that word again) say that we shouldn’t have anymore than two buttons on a suit jacket if you don’t want to look like a granddad. But we say forget (most of) the rules and just wear what looks good – and this jacket looks great. Get it from Coggles.

Check after the jump for detailed shots.