Meiji Slim Fit Jeans
Navy Jeans by Philipp Plein
How to wear Philipp Plein Meiji Slim Fit Jeans
This classic and casual combo of a camel houndstooth overcoat and Philipp Plein navy jeans is super easy to throw together without a second thought, helping you look awesome and ready for anything without spending too much time going through your closet. Want to go all out on the shoe front? Add dark brown leather loafers to the equation.
Dress in a white crew-neck t-shirt and navy jeans to achieve a laid-back and cool outfit. The whole getup comes together when you throw black and white canvas low top sneakers into the mix.
Pair a grey overcoat with Philipp Plein Meiji Slim Fit Jeans to create a casually stylish and pulled together ensemble. Opt for burgundy leather brogue boots and the whole look will come together.
Why not dress in a navy denim jacket and Philipp Plein navy jeans? As well as very practical, both of these pieces look cool paired together. A pair of olive canvas low top sneakers is a smart pick to finish your getup.
Team a beige cable sweater with Philipp Plein navy jeans for an everyday getup that's full of style and character. Blue athletic shoes add a whole new dimension to this outfit.
A grey blazer and Philipp Plein Meiji Slim Fit Jeans are among those wear-anywhere-anytime pieces that have become the fundamental elements in our closets. Complement this ensemble with grey athletic shoes to make the look current.
Go for a straightforward but stylish option combining a charcoal overcoat and Philipp Plein Meiji Slim Fit Jeans from farfetch.com. If you need to immediately smarten up this ensemble with one piece, why not complete your ensemble with brown suede chelsea boots?
For classic style with a modern finish, try pairing a navy waistcoat with Philipp Plein Meiji Slim Fit Jeans from farfetch.com.
A tan v-neck sweater and Philipp Plein Meiji Slim Fit Jeans from farfetch.com? It's easily a wearable ensemble that any gentleman could sport on a daily basis. Black leather loafers will infuse an added dose of style into an otherwise too-common ensemble.