Thursday, 7 April 2016

WANT Les Essentiels Men's Fall/Winter 2016 Collection



The simplicity of the modern is complemented by the timeless aesthetic of the military uniform in WANT Les Essentiels’ Fall/Winter 2016 collection. 
Inspiration for the season is centered around the concept of ‘Uni.form.ality’, the ceremony of incorporating a daily uniform that reflects ones personal style while embracing utility and function. This convergence of style, sophistication and above all, functionality, is at the core of WANT Les Essentiels’ Fall/Winter 2016 collection. Throughout the collection, sharp lines and futuristic materials update clean silhouettes with pragmatic sensibility. Classic WANT styles are reimagined in leather, wool, organic cotton and quilt in a range of subdued neutrals: Blanket Drill, Navy Wool Mélange, Brushed Olive and Navy, Crimson, and Gunmetal.
New styles are also introduced this season that underscore the standards of quality and consistency upheld by the WANT Man. Well-constructed and compartmentalized, the Jackson Messenger bag is a response to demand from customers, offering a 13” and 15” laptop bag fitted for life on-the-go, whether on foot or by bike.  In addition, the Florio Computer Folio safely protects any 13” or 15” laptop in a lightweight and soft padded case, no matter where it is placed.  And for the first time, the brand’s iconic Kastrup Backpack is introduced in a larger 15” size.




This season, the brand’s footwear collection further steps into function. Inspired by militaristic design and innovation, the Stewart Desert Boot provides a casual, comfortable style in a combination of matte and nubuck leather.  For winter warmth and performance, the Hopkins Lugged Sneaker along with the Montoro and Montoro High Derby Shoe are equipped with an all-new weather-appropriate tread. The Marshall Chelsea boot also debuts this season, as a dependable and eternally stylish wardrobe staple available in brushed black or brown leather. 

The WANT Les Essentiels Fall/Winter 2016 campaign imagery was shot by Martin Fortin at The National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa. 

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