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Introducing FrizmWORKS

Since its foundation in 2010 by An Jong Hyun in Seoul, FrizmWORKS has quietly been doing something rare, rethinking heritage workwear with precision, integrity and a sharp eye for modern living.

The name itself, taken from the words freeze and prism, hints at what the brand aims to do by capturing and preserving the many tones, textures and atmospheres of life and translating them into clothing. It was founded to offer high quality apparel that does not compromise, with pieces built from robust fabrics and finished with careful detailing at a price point that delivers value. This mission comes through in chore jackets, wide leg and balloon silhouettes, heavyweight sweats and tees, as well as newer additions such as down outerwear, hunting coats and vintage dyed essentials.

What sets FrizmWORKS apart is that it does not chase fleeting trends but instead refines tradition through modern silhouettes and fabric innovation. It has become one of the few heritage workwear labels where style, substance and value align, offering timeless pieces built to look and feel just as good years from now as they do on the first wear.

Shop the full collection here.

Levi’s Channels Britpop Spirit With Oasis Mod Collection

Levi’s has unveiled a new collaboration to mark Oasis’ long-awaited reunion tour, and it’s one that leans firmly into the Mod heritage that shaped the Gallagher brothers’ style.

After 15 years without the band, the appetite for Oasis-inspired gear is as strong as ever, and Levi’s has responded with a collection that blends Britpop attitude with timeless denim staples. Central to the lineup is a parka that feels straight out of Liam Gallagher’s wardrobe, complete with seventies-style Orange Tab details and subtle Oasis embroidery on the sleeve.

The Type II Trucker Jacket pays homage to the version Levi’s produced around the legendary 1996 Knebworth shows, a neat nod to one of the most famous moments in the band’s history.

Elsewhere, the Oasis Banded Collar shirt brings a refined Mod twist with an indigo yarn-dye stripe, while the collection also taps into the band’s love of graphic tees. Seven different designs channel the spirit of vintage nineties merch, from Manchester City–coloured logos to a black long-sleeved version printed with the lyrics to “Supersonic.”

You can browse the full collection on the Levi’s website.

At NYFW, Everyone Wants to Be a Preppie

In GQ, Samuel Hine reports from New York Fashion Week on how prep has surged back to the center of menswear, with J. Crew, Ralph Lauren, and J. Press leading a revival of double polo collars, cargo shorts, and classic blazers:

J. Crew’s men’s creative director, Brendon Babenzien, doesn’t love splashy, celebrity-filled events—“I’d rather be working late at the office,” he says—but even he looked impressed as the brand’s pre-New York Fashion Week dinner party hit a crescendo on Tuesday night. Mark Ronson had just hopped on a couch to get a better view of the Blood Orange performance happening across the room, which was decorated to look like the warm, WASP-y interiors of a J. Crew catalogue. The room was packed by the likes of Martha Stewart and LaKeith Stanfield, as well as a hefty haul of the culturally relevant (Kareem Rahma, Eva Victor, The Dare) and editorially powerful on a night where there were several competing fashion fêtes.

Read the full piece on the GQ website.

Latest pick ups

Universal Works Brown Brushed Flannel Work Shirt $172

Community Clothing Lambswool Roll Neck Jumper in Burgundy $145

Berg & Berg Nelson Tweed Raglan Coat in Navy $1,400

Chez Rien Heavy Shaker Sweater $148

Inspiration

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