Winter Wardrobe Guide

The following is a guide for winter-specific clothing. For general basics please see the guides such as The Basic Wardrobe or T-Shirts. Keep in mind that the linked items are only intended to serve as examples – you should probably shop around for the best quality in your price range.

Outerwear

Jackets


Coats

Sweaters and Sweatshirts

Tops

Bottoms

Shoes

Note: For a How-To on waterproofing your boots, see Jdbee’s Snoseal Tutorial

Accessories

Socks

Gloves

Caps

Scarves

Go with merino wool, cashmere, and silk blends. Avoid synthetic blends. Usually, you want to avoid scarves that are too thin, as they look weak and won’t effectively keep you warm (exception: large, thin scarves that you fold). Larger scarves, especially chunky knits, look much more robust and serve greater utility. There are a myriad of patterns that work well.

Some basics:

Colors

Rich dark colors work well in the winter. Think chocolate brown, auburn, maroon, pine green, charcoal, brick, maybe some navy. These can be offset by lighter colors such as ivory, cream, olive, or tan.

Patterns and knits

The basics still apply. Herringbone, houndstooth, argyle, tartans and other plaids such as blackwatch, etc.

Fabrics and materials

Wool, smartwool, angora, camelhair, corduroy, mohair, cashmere, lambswool, silk, tweed, flannel, canvas, duffle, goretex, thinsulate, heattech, calf, deerskin, hogskin, horsehide.

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