- Style Uncut
- Posts
- Issue #93 | Your next everyday watch is green
Issue #93 | Your next everyday watch is green
Plus, Fortela’s AW25 arrivals and Service Works’ new kitchen to street collection
Welcome to Style Uncut. The latest and greatest in men’s fashion and style brought direct to your inbox every week.

Introducing Fortela
Founded in 2015 by Alessandro Squarzi, Fortela is a brand rooted in heritage but crafted for today. With collections that draw equally from the American West and mid-century Italian tailoring, Fortela reimagines timeless wardrobe icons with an emphasis on authenticity and craftsmanship. Every piece feels considered, wearable, and enduring with clothes designed not only to look good but to last a lifetime.
This season’s arrivals showcase the breadth of Fortela’s vision. The Walter Cardigan, hand-knit in Peru in a bold Navajo jacquard, makes a statement while remaining versatile enough for everyday wear. The Park Cardigan leans Ivy League, with a slim wool profile that works as easily with tailoring as with denim. Workwear takes a refined turn with the Hector Trousers, cut from garment-dyed moleskin in a relaxed fit that tapers neatly at the hem.
Elsewhere, the Cooper Jumper distills vintage military style into a modern cashmere essential, while the Maine Chinos nod to New England seafaring traditions in hardy herringbone twill. Shirts and trousers round out the collection with understated elegance, from the striped King button-down to the pleated Newyork. Put together, they embody Fortela’s ethos: clothing with character, made to be lived in and passed on.
Shop the full collection on the Rivet and Hide website.

Timex x Todd Snyder Dylan Watch: A Modern Take on Mid-Century Elegance
The Timex x Todd Snyder Dylan Watch brings together two brands with a shared love of heritage design. Timex, founded in 1854, built its reputation on reliable, accessible timepieces that became part of everyday life, from the post-war Marlin to the digital classics of the ’80s. Todd Snyder, the New York menswear designer, has long turned to vintage military, sportswear, and tailoring for inspiration, reimagining staples for a modern audience.
Their collaboration blends these sensibilities into a watch that feels both classic and contemporary. Based on Timex’s 1960s Marlin, the Dylan features a compact 34mm gold-tone case, metallic numeral markers, and an olive green sunray dial with a refined serif font. A domed acrylic crystal nods to its mid-century origins, while the quartz movement ensures reliability. The green leather strap, referencing Snyder’s iconic Dylan Jacket, will develop character with wear. A quiet statement piece, it embodies timeless, understated style.
Buy yours today by clicking here.

Service Works AW25 From Kitchen Roots to Everyday Wardrobe
Service Works’ AW25 collection builds on its reputation for functional clothing rooted in kitchen workwear but adapted for everyday use. Founded on the idea of “clothes designed for chefs, adapted for all,” the brand takes familiar silhouettes from professional kitchens and reimagines them in durable fabrics, versatile cuts, and wearable palettes.
For AW25, trousers remain at the core of the range. The Classic Chef Pant appears in muted staples like stone, khaki, navy, and black, alongside richer seasonal tones such as olive and grey. Heavier fabrics like corduroy, moleskin, and sturdy canvas bring warmth and texture, while patterned versions in thistle plaid and Xerox camo add character. Utility Chef Pants, Waiters’ Pants, and Part-Timer Pants expand the offering with slightly different fits and pocket configurations, giving wearers options from relaxed to sharp.
The result is a collection that balances heritage workwear function with contemporary versatility, designed to transition seamlessly from kitchen to street.
The lookbook for the new collection is available here.

Latest pick ups
Suitsupply Green Long Sleeve Polo $129
Octobre Tarlon Blouson in Brown $335
John Henric Beige Corduroy Trousers $99
Inspiration
Don’t gatekeep! Let a friend know about Style Uncut today and please reply to this email to tell us what you’d like to see in future issues.

