The Best Menswear Deals of the Week

Camp collars [aren't the strict provenance of short sleeve shirts].

You won't be able to find a pair of linen pants like these for 60% off when linen pant season arrives, which means buying them in the dead of winter isn't a bad idea at all.

Just a bonkers price on some all-timer shoes.

A puffer that would make the Michelin Man blush.

One of the freakiest greens you'll see all winter, on an heirloom-quality pullover.

The best part about these is that they're jeans when you want them to be jeans, but they'll also Iook like chinos when you need them to.

Jewelry is just as shiny in the wintertime.

ATV Crocs.

Not only is this jacket insanely warm and bewilderingly lightweight, but it's also designed to pack down without losing loft.

Unlike myself, this sweater hasn't lost a step since 1988.

Not only is this a bomber daypack, it double-duties as the best tote at your disposal.

These are indeed baggy, but the barrel-shaped legs give them more shape—and structure—than your standard baggy fair, which keeps everything a little more together.

This super slept on silhouette from deep in the Adidas catalog has all the sizzle of better-known Loud Sneakers, but also clocks in at a cool $88.

They didn't have to make these gloves smart-phone friendly—they were great without the touchscreen capabilities—but they did and we're not complaining about it.

This is a killer sweater and should be worn as such, but it's going to hit extra hard if you wear it like your favorite button-up.

A worn-in denim shirt like this one has a home in any closet.

It's like they fit an entire moodboard in a single pair of Italian flannel trousers.

Fully-lined, made with a hardy plaid wool and cut just a little loose for increased layering potential, this is a rare (almost) year-round short jacket.

If you're not currently living in a hoodie, this one can handle that kind of workload—if you are, this one will give it some much-needed respite.

There's still plenty of winter left for you to become insufferable about how soft your sweater is.

For anyone curious about raw denim's sartorial potential but a bit hesitant to slide into some stiff pants, a rinse like these will split the difference nicely.

"Boat shoes" in the same way that a Sherman tank is a "motor vehicle."

The heavy, stately, long(ish) coat of your dreams, at a fraction of its original price.

In no world is this cheap, but a) think about how long your belts normally last and b) this is the kind of belt that warrants attention on its own.

This just might be the zig-zags final form.

A choose-your-own-adventure bag that can hold up to a little winter.

You might have to exercise a little bit of patience, but the best time to buy a pair of freaky loafers is when the savings are even freakier—which means this very moment.

There are famous burgers that cost more than this 100% cashmere beanie.

We're in the unbearable stretch of winter, but you can still snag this absolute unit for 50% off it's original price and make it at least a little bit less so.

I bought this sweater in November, have worn it all winter, enjoyed the daylights out of it and feel that way despite spending (significantly) more than $50 on it.

A pair of good ol' (waterproof, stretch-infused, wind-blocking) chinos that just so happen to be more teched out than CES.

I'm still very unclear on what distinguishes a snood from a gaiter but that doesn't stop this knit number from being preposterously warm.

It's legimately hard to overstate how comfortable these are.

This quilted jacket is quite literally filled with cashmere, which you won't be able to touch for obvious reasons, but you will absolutely be able to feel.

It turns out that $20 is all you need to get a pair of killer baggy chinos.

Once you let a scarf like this into your life, you'll wonder how you ever did without.

A forever jacket at a fleeting price.

A sweater you'll be wearing with jeans, slacks, sweats, chinos, cords and whatever else you have in the quiver these days.

I am once again using this space to extoll the virtues of gloves.

A flannel more laid back than a Corona ad.

Based on some very unscientific at-home testing, it does seem like the second piece of fabric on double-knee pants makes them warmer than jeans—which you can sub out for these in most situations.

Your feet can have a little cashmere, as a treat.

One of the most enduring—and weather-ready—loafer styles in recent history, discounted $159 for reasons yet unclear.

If your winter coat is folding under the mid-season pressure, this one happens to be fully lined, has a Goldilocks length, and boasts the kind of plaid pattern that goes with everyone and stands out everywhere.

One of our favorite (V-necks of the year)[https://www.gq.com/story/v-neck-sweaters-for-victory], discounted a hefty 30%.

Check, please.

The time to stock up on boot-friendly socks is, apparently, now.

The long-time ski-town staple was recently the recipient of a revamped upper, an even grippier outsole and is currently under $50.

Whatever the exact shade of yellow that Summit Gold is must be studied. (You also have all of February and most of March to wear this beast.)

For anyone particularly susceptible to hat hair, a cotton beanie can be (at least) a little bit more forgiving and just about as warm.

The geniuses behind The Bear's T-shirt also make a mean cardigan—one with a touch of cashmere thrown in for good measure.

The more belts you have, the longer they'll last. (There is a limit to this principle.)

A pair of go-to pants that cost less than a custom Sweetgreen salad.

My feet hurt less just looking at these.

A double-breasted beast that hits just as hard as the century-old styles that inspired it.

Refined enough to sub in for gray slacks at the office, comfortable enough for the couch (shoutout to undercover elastic), and effortlessly deployed everywhere in-between.

If Fancy Clogs™ still seem like a paradox, know that they're as comfortable and laid-back as the classics, but a pair like these also can handle far more formal settings.

This classic coverall has the denim and integrity to fade as beautifully as your favorite pair of raw jeans—maybe even better.

A little bit of texture will go a very long way on a button-up, and this one just so happens to be as cozy a flannel.

There are sweaters, and then there are sweaters that you build outfits around. Guess which one this is.

These are baggy, sure, but the slightly curved leg gives them a bit more shape than your classic loose-fitting fare.

Anytime you can get a deal on something this enduring—and practical—you should, at the very least, consider such deal. (And the Chelsea version is a nice middle ground for those who don't like the full-height joints.)

There are some incredible double-breasted long coats out there, but at under $150, this one is hard to beat.

Great flannel, better price.

In case you've forgetten, scarves are insanely warm and go with absolutely everything.

For anyone with holes in their hoodie rotation, this crazy soft, wonderfully-weighted one is nearly $60 off at the moment.

All the cargo capacity of cargo pants, but without the mid-leg pockets.

For anyone wondering, 860-fill power goose is exactly as warm as it sounds.

The math on this is rough, but I do believe that $45 socks get about three times better when they cost only $17.

Quite possibly the most tricked out, beefed up pair of Tyroleans I've ever seen.

Yes, these high-rise, straight-fitting trousers are technically part of a suit, but they're going to crush with a moody sweater or a knit polo and they're also under $130 on their own.

When it comes to great mid-weight jackets, the pattern is never full.