Tech worker
Anyone who has watched Mr Robot will have a head start this season, because the corporate drones who work at the drama’s fictional E Corp got an unlikely outing on the catwalk, namely for Off-White and Prada. There were lanyards and “unfashion” cagoules familiar to any office worker on a rainy commute. To take it beyond the 9-5, add pops of colour and hope no one asks you to reset their password. If you buy only one thing: fleece, £45, by North Face, from asos.com
Lumberjack
Everyone looks good in a checked shirt, and the padded versions are super-cosy. Keep it fresh by mixing up different colours, or referencing the great outdoors with tree or forest prints on shirts and T-shirts. If you buy only one thing: checked shirt, £35, topman.com
Security guard
Repeat after me: “If your name’s not on the list, you’re not coming in.” This season, the security guard/bodyguard/high-end bouncer look has escaped the club and conquered the catwalk. It started last year when Vetements, specialists in translating the everyday into high fashion, released its “Sécurité” baseball cap and T-shirt. The new look is smarter: think long black coat, stiff white shirt, even a sharp tie. Loosen it up with jeans, and channel your inner PC David Budd. If you buy only one thing: black coat, £180, cosstores.com
Construction worker
Blame Raf Simons. The much-watched designer at Calvin Klein was inspired by firefighters for AW18, and sent his models down the runway in parkas with hi-vis stripes across the sleeves. At Burberry, there were jackets that resembled the ones worn by 1970s rubbish collectors. Keep it light touch with a neon wallet or sweatshirt, rather than a glowing overcoat – unless being highly visible is part of your job description: in which case the more neon, the better, obvs. If you buy only one thing: neon wallet, £68, by Comme des Garçons, from doverstreetmarket.com
For more read the full of article at The Guardian
