When it comes to menswear that we "borrow" from, or
buy from to be more accurate, there really aren't that many strictly menswear labels that really, well, work for a woman. I don't mean that just in terms of sizes or things looking boxy in a good way. I'm speaking more to an intangible feeling. But there are a few menswear labels out there where it feels not only OK, but right to shop from and one of them is American-made
Save Khaki out of New York. Their collection photos seem to always include women, which is a nice little encouragement to women to buy their clothing, whether it's for them or a gentleman in their life (the clothes might end up on them at some stage, regardless of original intent). I love
Save Khaki's neutral color palette of grays and washed blues that create a spectrum of pure Americana. Sure, I wished they made women's clothing, but I'm also grateful that they are doing what they are doing.
A concert by the Preservation Hall Jazz Band at Preservation Hall, New Orleans, 1965. 
When I first saw the Montana Winter series by Los Angeles-based photo duo Anaïs & Dax, I thought, yeah, that's exactly how winter in Montana looks in my head. Open, empty, natural, severe, and the people who thrive in such a climate are just as strong and rugged as the Rocky Mountain terrain. When Anaïs & Dax aren't busy shooting people for publications like the New York Times, Kinfolk and Cereal, they once in a while find themselves playing photographer and model. This series is of a recent visit to Dax's family in Montana, in these photos Anaïs is modeling some of Dax's old man’s hats and his mom’s old denim jacket. Just perfect. 
