Alpha Khaki Pant
Blue Chinos by Dockers
How to wear Dockers Alpha Khaki Pant
This relaxed combo of a blue vertical striped polo and blue chinos is a fail-safe option when you need to look cool but have no extra time. To introduce some extra fanciness to your ensemble, introduce a pair of burgundy leather oxford shoes to the mix.
Go for a pared down but at the same time casually stylish choice by wearing a charcoal leather bomber jacket and Dockers Alpha Khaki Pant from Amazon.com. For a more relaxed aesthetic, why not complement this outfit with a pair of white and red canvas high top sneakers?
This getup proves it pays to invest in such menswear essentials as a white print blazer and blue chinos. A pair of dark brown leather brogues will give an elegant twist to this ensemble.
For an outfit that's pared-down but can be manipulated in a variety of different ways, try teaming a navy and white horizontal striped henley sweater with Dockers Alpha Khaki Pant from Amazon.com. Feeling brave? Break up your ensemble by slipping into tan suede loafers.
The ultimate choice for a cool and casually neat ensemble? A dark brown blazer with blue chinos. For a modern hi/low mix, add a pair of brown leather double monks.
If you're hunting for a casual yet stylish outfit, opt for a white crew-neck t-shirt and blue chinos. The whole ensemble comes together if you complete this getup with white canvas low top sneakers.
If you're a fan of laid-back outfits, why not wear this pairing of a navy windbreaker and Dockers Alpha Khaki Pant? If you need to instantly tone down this ensemble with shoes, add white athletic shoes.
Make a white short sleeve shirt and Dockers Alpha Khaki Pant your outfit choice for a casual kind of sophistication. Blue suede derby shoes will infuse a dose of elegance into an otherwise everyday outfit.
The perfect choice for a kick-ass and effortlessly sleek getup? A grey vertical striped blazer with Dockers Alpha Khaki Pant from Amazon.com. A pair of dark brown leather tassel loafers immediately steps up the classy factor of your ensemble.