Libertine-Libertine works over their “Hobo” shirt for Dutch denim shop, Tenue de Nîmes. Inspired by Kerouac’s “On the Road,” the “Hobo” shirt features a bunch of interesting details including a check-lined collar and cuffs and the the Tenue de Nîmes cross embroidered on the right of each shirt.

More looks at the Libertine-Libertine for Tenue de Nimes “Hobo” shirt after the click.

Tomorrowland is one of the great lines which tends to go unnoticed by most but which always delivers a very wearable and guy friendly collection of high quality garments. Take a walk through our gallery highlighting their Autumn 2010 collection. A variety of textiles are used to produce casual and proper attire. The only difficulty may be in finding Tomorrowland stocklists.

Many more looks at the Tomorrowland Autumn 2010 collection after the click.

For those in the UK,  Meridian Audio offers a new sleek profile music system which fits perfectly into your home. “Designed and hand-assembled in Meridian’s Cambridgeshire-based production facility, the M80 offers an unrivalled listening experience, and further develops the elegant design features and state-of-the-art engineering which made its predecessor, the acclaimed F80, one of the company’s best selling models.” For the techs, this translate into an 80watt 2-channel device which supports CD/DVD playback as well as the usual AM/FM/DAB.

Another look at the Meridian Audio M80 Compact Entertainment System after the click.

We would like to remind you that Band of Outsiders offers some great suiting for those “more than casual” moments in your life. “Perfectly tailored and unmistakably youthful, Band creates the kind of timeless menswear that avoids stereotypical suit-and-tie dryness. As serious as it is schoolboyish, the LA label also leaves a ton of room to go as classic or as casual as you’d like. Whichever route you take, though, there’s one thing you won’t be able to avoid: looking devilishly good.”

More looks at the Band of Outsiders Suits after the click.

Our brothers at RC have delivered looks at forthcoming shoe from the world of action sports. Gravis is set to release the the “Dylan” shoe around mid September. The oxblood leather almost guarantees a sell through on this but do not expect this to land in your formal menswear doors. Check Radcollector for more details…

While the world is not short on publications dedicated to stylish hotels, Taschen’s forthcoming compendium of Favourite Hotels offers an enchanting looks at 72 establishments of fantastic variety. As interesting for their locals as for their architecture, the places chosen by editor Angelika Taschen dot the globe and range from the rural to the urban.

The book should entice frequent (and armchair) travelers, as well as those folks with an insatiable appetite for design.

Pre-order now from Amazon.

A further selection of page views from Taschen’s Favourite Hotels after the jump.

It’s time to take advantage of that fact that it’s still summer with pieces like this. Summer has a tendency to make outfits dull, so any jazzing up of shirts and tees are perfect for us. It’s gonna outside of some (rather boring) people’s comfort zones but at times like this, pieces like this make wardrobes interesting. (Folk)

Camel overcoats kinda came back last autumn, but it looks like they’ll be back again this year. As far as coat options go, it’s toward the sharper end of the outerwear spectrum, so it’s not really an everyday piece. It’s perfect for those days when you need to look like you mean business (and have the spare coins for a piece like this). [Matches]

As regular readers might have guessed, we’re pretty ‘free love’ when it comes to bags. Backpack, tote, messenger, weekender, just make it good looking and we like it. Today it’s a tote. We’ve always admired Archival’s approach to their products (in a nutshell, they improve on the classics instead of just replicating them) so we were always gonna be fans of this tote. And the relatively low price ($90) doesn’t hurt either. (Archival)

More looks after that leap.

01. Resurfacing | Museum-Quality Men’s Wear (above)

Hart Schaffner Marx, the 123-year-old Chicago-based clothier best known for its sartorial style (and for suiting up President Obama), has been rediscovered, and in the process has made its own exciting discovery. After a tumultuous 2009 — which included a bankruptcy filing and new overseas owners — Joseph Abboud, a master of soft tailoring, has been placed at the helm as creative director to oversee the redesign of its roster of well-known brands, which include Hickey Freeman, Austin Reed and Bobby Jones. While mining the company archives for inspiration, he and his colleagues discovered a cache of valuable Maxfield Parrish paintings that had been used for Hickey Freeman advertisements.” (TMAG).

02. Bound for Success: Designer Bookbinders International Bookbinding Competition

“The Grolier Club in May welcomes an exhibition of the work of some of the best bookbinders worldwide. ‘Bound for Success’ features 117 superb bindings that were judged the best out of 240 entries in the 2009 international bookbinding competition, organized by Designer Bookbinders in conjunction with the Bodleian Library, Oxford University. Binders representing 21 countries offer highly creative and surprisingly diverse interpretations on the theme of ‘water.’” (Grolier Club).

03. Exhibition: Re-loved Panton Chair by Chris Bosse of LAVA

“Australian Architect Chris Bosse has built a sliced up homage to the 1967 Panton Chair as part of this year’s Sydney Design Festival. The designer has “…chosen to represent this shape as slices, similar to an MRI scan in order to make visible its complex three-dimensional geometry. The chair is metaphorically and physically carved out of a sliced box”, says Bosse. “The project retro-digitises the chair design, although it was the chair that preceded the digital design revolution.”” (Daily Icon).

04. The Acquisitions Table: Walking from Boston to Washington

“This small handbill records the unusual political activism of the Providence, RI, book publisher Edward Payson Weston (1839-1929). During the 1860 presidential campaign, Weston made a wager against the odds of Lincoln winning. If Lincoln won, Weston agreed to walk from Boston to Washington in ten days and to be present at the inauguration. Lincoln did win and Weston was successful in his 470 mile walk.” (Past Is Present).