A denim jacket with an impressive patch on the back creates a great atmosphere just by wearing it, but to be honest, if you don't match it correctly, it tends to look messy.
So, this time, I made the jacket the centerpiece, but kept the overall tone calm so that the colors didn't get too loud.

In contrast to indigo, the bottom is brown.
The combination of blue and brown has a calming feel to it, so even though it has patch colors, it blends in surprisingly easily.

In terms of silhouette, since the jacket is short, I think it's easier to balance the look by tucking in the knit to create a neater look around the waist, rather than leaving the inner layer out as is.
As a result, your upper body won't be sluggish and your leg lines will look nice. It doesn't look sloppy even when sitting, so if you wear it on a daily basis, this area will come in handy.

Also, wear loafers on your feet and wear white socks for a relaxed look.
The image is to create a "space" to prevent it from becoming too heavy.

Furthermore, if you loosely link that white with the white of the long T-shirt you're wearing under the knit, it will be more like a ``white that looks connected properly'' rather than an accent color, so I think it's easy to incorporate it.

Even if it's not flashy, the main character stands firm and it's not difficult to match.
For those who want to try denim with patches, I think it's an assembly that can easily be added to your everyday wardrobe.

During fall and winter, you tend to find yourself wearing only black, gray, and navy, and there are days when you think, ``It's not bad, but it's kind of heavy...''
At times like this, you can rely on something like a one-sleeved balmakaan coat that will give you a new look just by putting it on.

This time, with the premise that the coat will be the main character, I first calculated the overall color backwards and assembled it.

The base is soft and brown to beige, while navy is subtly picked up by the ``hat'', ``turtle'', and knit block switching.

Furthermore, the yellow is linked by the knit change and the socks, so the image is that the color runs through a single line so that it doesn't scatter in dots.
By doing this, I feel that even if I add color, it doesn't look too noisy.

While the coat, turtleneck, and loafers on your feet tend to look neat, it's a little more casual with a playful knit, military chinos, and a cap.
It's not too neat, so it's easy to incorporate into everyday wear.

This kind of accent color is useful in seasons when it tends to get dark.
I don't want to make it look flashy, but I think something that makes me feel a little better is just right.

In autumn, there are days when you can still enjoy the daytime, but suddenly in the evening you feel like, ``Wow, it's getting cold...''.
This time, we have created a combination that is ideal for when the weather gets a little colder.

The base is strictly formal.
The calm tones of black to charcoal are based on the neatness of a knit polo and wool trousers, and a safari jacket is added to it.

Personally, I think this is an easy way to put together when you want to maintain a neat look, but don't want it to be too stiff.
Just by adding a bright beige into the dark tone, the face area and the overall impression will become lighter.

The knit polo has a strong pattern, but the two-tone "black x white" type makes it surprisingly familiar.
If it's too plain, it will look too serious, and if the pattern is too loud, it will clash with the jacket...
It's a ``just right play'' that takes care of the time.

The safari jacket also has military/outdoor-inspired details, so it's convenient to create a casual look just by putting it on.
In the fall and winter, when we tend to lean toward the neat side, having the option to ``break up just one thing'' like this will suddenly make styling easier.