Finally, a video preview of the forthcoming Dior Homme film.

Let’s not beat around the bush, this is the type of drinking den we’d like as an escape. Recognized for excellence in masonry, the Thurston Wine House Addition was designed by Eddie Jones and is located in Paradise Valley, Arizona (yes, fitting). Descend a winding staircase and the bottle room opens up, each individual wine given personal space to shine. The intent is to provide space for intimate parties. The full story is at Arch Daily.

More images of the Thurston Wine House after the jump.

Yes, we’ll be at Bread and Butter as usual and so will Brooks. To start off their showcase at the famous tradeshow they spoil us with a look at their new holdall bag for cyclists. “We present the Hampstead Holdall, quite possibly one of the world’s largest bags for cycling…The Hampstead expands to mammoth proportions which are allowed by the adjustable straps which secure the bag at any size. The water-resistant treated cotton and foldable top ensure that your contents remain safe from the elements.” It is a mega-bag.

More looks after the click.

Here’s another label we’ve been liking. Soulland just released their latest lookbook and, despite the fact that these will be all over the internet in the next few hours, we had to put these up. They’ve been especially busy lately, launching a store in Copenhagen. Taking influence from the American civil war, specifically the uniforms the soldiers wore and added it to their collection. At this point in time, it’s nice to see an Americana influence in a collection that doesn’t end up being a torrent of dullness.

Take a look at more of the collection after the leap.

We’ve been liking Kolor and pieces like this are the reason why. Although, the cost of pieces like this are the reason why our closet isn’t overflowing in the label. That said, if you’ve got the coins it’s well worth the purchase. As Rick Ross would’ve say, you can’t put a cost on looking like a bawse. (Browns)

Here’s a first look at a new Red Wing project, entitled ‘From the Heartland’. A photographic documentary, it focuses on the people from the town of Red Wing, Minnesota. Launching in Feburary, it’ll be exhibited in Berlin, Copenhagen, Amsterdam and, if you’re not in those cities, online.

Are you still on the fence about turtle necks? We don’t blame you. However, we like ‘em and they’re not that hard to wear once you get used to them. You just have to cancel all mental images of Tom Cruise from your mind, he’s done more to set turtlenecks back than any famous person we can think of. (Nitty Gritty)

We feel like this is one of those Wiley ‘Wot do you call it’ moments. Is it a shirt jacket? An overshirt? A big shirt? We’re going with shirt jacket this time. This Our Legacy shacket would be pretty cool for all your layering lovers out there. And, seeing as it’s January, that should be all of you. (Our Legacy)

01. Style Stalking… Fode Sylla

Style Salvage stalks the stylish Fode Sylla. (Style Salvage)

02. Prince: The Black Album

We recently discovered this website devoted to the story behind Prince’s unreleased ‘Sign O’ The Times’ follow up, the Black album. (Black Album)

03. Interview – Louis Hull – Superdenim/The Rugged Standard

“The next stage for Lewis is the recent opening of The Rugged Standard, a shop in York which will give him scope to stock even more ace stuff and allow his customers to try before they buy, an important factor when buying denim of course.With the new shop having opened last month we thought it’d be a good time to find out more so we got in touch with Lewis and had a little chat.” (Proper)

04. Cracking Jonathan Safran Foer’s Tree of Codes

“The novelist explains how he used the process of die-cutting to construct a new story from The Street of Crocodiles by Bruno Schulz” (Guardian)

Photography – especially photography that documents youth movements – are some of the most important documents into our history. Rizzoli’s collection of Karlheinz Weinberger photography, Rebel Youth, looks to be very promising.

From the publisher: “This first-of-its-kind collection presents photographer Karlheinz Weinberger’s influential portraits of rebel youth of the sixties. While Karlheinz Weinberger is known as a pioneer of male erotic imagery, the Swiss amateur photographer also left an indelible mark on the fashion world with his decades-long documenting of vibrant rebel youth culture. These working-class teenagers created looks that fused iconic American pop culture imagery—biker jackets, denim jeans, bouffant hairdos, James Dean insouciance—with their own idiosyncratic sensibilities. From the late 1950s through the ’60s, Weinberger captured the defiant glamour of these youths with a keen eye for their provocative handmade designs.” Rebel Youth arrives February 8, 2011.

Pre-order from Amazon.

More looks after the click.