Mykola Wears

For New York Fashion Week: Men's Fall 2018 season Day Three I picked my favorite Oversized Herno x Pierre-Louis Mascia . Its actually olive but lining is so amazing so I worn it reverse. I had to pin hood to the back not to expose the Herno inside tag lol.

For New York Fashion Week: Men's Fall 2018 season Day Two I picked extremely contemporary look. I worn oversized color blocked puffer from Diesel Run Way Show with Mango velour zip up. I just love zip up sweaters lol. For scarf I used Ukrainian traditional belt Kraika and styled it similar to Valentino SS18 mens Campaign.

For New York Fashion Week: Men's Fall 2018 season Day One I picked almost tailored outfit with modern twist. I paired checked grey suit (Huge trend of the season) with casual looking Full Zip Sweater from Club Monaco. For outerwear I wear mine old lapel-less topcoat from ASOS with bored vintage pin from my roomie. Shoes are from Fila x Jason Wu Collaboration. a

I am a huge fan of The Polo Bear Collection by Ralph Lauren. Wearing one of the holiday edition sweaters. You con shop this collection here  .

Most of the mens clothes come from military uniform pieces that evolved to what we see now in the stores. My Military Inspired look. Shearling Jacket From Crombie Sweater, Pants and Scarf from Club Monaco Shoes are Red Wings

John Varvatos went “rogue” for his fall show, eschewing the official fashion calendar to present on the eve of Grammys weekend in New York. He selected an old synagogue on the Lower East Side and filled the front row with musicians and executives in town for the big event at Madison Square Garden: all three Jonas brothers, Thomas Rhett, Young Paris and Iggy Azalea among them. Iggy Azalea  It was ironic then that this season, Varvatos showed less of a rock ’n’ roll aesthetic than in the past. “I never think of us as rock ’n’ roll,” the designer said backstage before the show. “That’s other people’s perception. But it does have an edge to it.” Source

Fashion is for Losers my sweatshirt says. Who agree? lol Sometime I find some cool pieces in the most unexpected places, this nice sweatshirt I got from Marshals lol. Pants are from Mango Sweatshirt Unknown Brand

Hey Guys, my birthday is on 30th of December. So its super festive time. I alway trying to keep up with holiday spirit choosing my b-day outfit. I paired classic look with sequence blazer from Zara to give it some edge. Coat Crombie Long Sleeve Merino Knit Polo for Club Monaco  Pants from Dolce and Gabbana Blazer from Zara And  Shoes from Frank and Oak

Допис, поширений Mykola Hruts (@mykola_hruts) Січ 31, 2017 о 5:40 PST New York Fashion Week: Men's Day 1. Crombie Topcoat, Lardini Blazer, Club Monaco T-neck and Trousers, Allen Edmonds Dress Shoes Допис, поширений Mykola Hruts (@mykola_hruts) Лют 1, 2017 о 7:24 PST New York Fashion Week: Men's Day 2 Outfit. Crombie Shearling Coat, Club Monaco t-neck, Club Monaco Wool Pants and Wings & Horns sneakers are perfect for snowy weather. Допис, поширений Mykola Hruts (@mykola_hruts) Лют 10, 2017 о 10:54 PST New York Fashion Week: Men's Day 3 Outfit

While Haute Couture Week in Paris may have offered a much-needed break from the European menswear escapades, the fall-winter season of men’s shows had to eventually come to an end—and what better place to do it than in New York City? This season was certainly not without its debut buzz, as Raf Simons and Represent both revealed their first collections to be shown stateside—each instant hits and easy additions to this list. But scattered across the four days of New York Fashion Week Men’s Fall/Winter 2017, there were countless other considerations for our breakdown of the best collections; in the end, it was Billy Reid, Carlos Campos, N. Hoolywood and Todd Snyder that came out on top. Here are the best collections from New York Fashion Week Men’s Fall/Winter 2017. 1. Billy Reid This season was all about balance for Billy Reid, the Florence, Alabama-based designer who sent out a line filled with washed corduroy, extra-soft cashmere and highly textural boiled wool. If you...

Summer is getting to its hotter point and we all looking for perfect pair of sunglasses. I'm wearing Sepori in Light Gold by TIJN Eyewear . Glasses perfectly completed my look and added some edgy vibes. Guys check this new promising eyewear brand and use special coupon: Hruts at the checkout for $20 off of orders over $60 purchase! Linen Shirt , Uniqlo , in  Uniqlo Tops LInen Sweater , Old Navy ,  oldnavy.com , in  Old Navy Sweaters Connor Chino , Club Monaco ,  clubmonaco.com , in  Club Monaco Chinos Knitted sneakers , Zara ,  zara.com , in  Zara Sneakers Sepori Light Gold , TIJN ,  tijneyewear.com/sepori-ligh… , in  Eyewear

And that’s a wrap on another menswear season. The bi-annual rounds, which began in London a month ago, just concluded last night in New York at the Todd Snyder show after a standout sophomore season of New York Fashion Week: Men’s. The four-day onslaught of runways and presentations showcased a mass variety of styles and wares, from oversized outerwear to delightful new takes on tailoring and evening attire.  The Council of Fashion Designers of America launched New York Fashion Week: Men’s, a standalone showcase for American men’s fashion which kicked off with the Spring/Summer 2016 collections at Skylight Clarkson Sq. The sophomore season was held February 1-4 at Skylight Clarkson North. DAY (I) ONE Look: Club Monaco Double Pleated Wool Pants, Club Monaco Flannel Shirt, Old Navy T-Neck, Selected Homme Sneakers  Concept Korea Men's  RTW Fall 2016 This season, Concept Korea presented two menswear designers, DBYD by Dong-jun Kang and Ordinary Pe...

New York Fashion Week SS2016: The Shows. Day 2. Givenchy,  Idan Cohen and Claudia Li.  On me Club Monaco Italian Yarn Polo, Zara Pleated Pants and Zespa White Suede Sneakers. Givenchy RTW Spring 2016 As more than a thousand people traversed the rush hour–choked West Side Highway and flooded onto Pier 26—all dressed to the nines (or maybe the threes or twos, given the skimpiness of a few notable looks)—it’s fair to say that one of the very last things they were expecting was to be immersed in a contemplative experience. W ith the aid of his coconspirator, the artist Marina Abramovic, and the cooperation of a staggering sunset across the Hudson, Tisci made his show into a meditation on the losses of 9/11, and on slowing things down in our heads, perhaps to mourn, but also to remember how lucky we are to be alive. The audience—the seated professionals and celebrities, and the standing public—were made to wait and watch for a good hour, absorbing the spec...