What’s Good This Week: Our Legacy Work Shop’s reunion with Dickies, Dunhill’s study of the blazer and more

These are the menswear happenings to have on your radar, including Jeanerica’s all-encompassing AW26 collection, Moncler’s ongoing collaboration with Fragment and TDR’s true vintage-inspired capsule.

Fera reimagines workwear for urban life

Following its first workwear collection from last year, Fera is back with a second instalment for Autumn/Winter 2026, reimagining rural British codes for a metropolitan context. The Uniform Jacket gets a denim makeover with a pinstriped pattern running down the whole jacket, along with an updated fit that pairs perfectly with the Uniform Trousers for a set. Shirting arrives in the form of the Japanese Flannel Shirt (made from high-grade herringbone flannel made in a 78 year old Japanese mill near Osaka), the checkered Avon shirt and the Striped Denim Shirt. Knits and sweatshirts also round off the Autumn essentials, as well as graphic tees alluding to the British countryside. Check out the drop now, available online.

Moncler connects Italy to Japan with Fragment

Moncler and Fragment have become quite the longstanding affair. And for this collaborative collection, the focus lies on bringing together Japanese perspectives and Americana influences with the Italian label’s outdoor heritage. A plaid pattern makes repeated appearances on the Ryūha Reversible Shirt Jacket, the Zip-Up Hoodie and Jitsuyō Hooded Windbreaker. A playful dog print also makes it onto T-shirts and sweatshirts along with a triple collaboration featuring the addition of Clarks on the Trailgrip Wallabee with GTX. Check out the collection, available in-store and online now.

Wooyoungmi are off in Dungeness for AW26

With the travel-centric theme of the collection in mind, Wooyoungmi enlists photographer Alasdair McLellan for his second campaign with the Korean label as they take a trip to Dungeness in Kent. We see the dandy tailoring on full display, sculpting the body in slimmed-down blazers, waistcoats and chunky knits. Oversized track jackets bring the formality down a couple of notches, as the models take in the Southern UK landscape. Check out the collection, available online and in-store now.

Our Legacy Work Shop reunites with Dickies

If we’re talking workwear, there aren’t many brands out there more synonymous with the attire than Dickies. Following on from the pair’s previous collaboration in 2022, Our Legacy Work Shop puts its spin on the iconic Eisenhower Jacket and 874 Pant. In true OL fashion, these classics are given an overdye treatment to present black, brown and beige colourways that feature sun-faded intricacies due to the irregularity of the dyeing process. The pieces are also constructed out of an organic cotton-twill fabric to give them a softer hand feel rather than the stiff and starchy make up we’re usually used to from Dickies. Check out the collection, available online and in-store now.

Dunhill puts the blazer centre stage

The blazer. A true staple that’s defined menswear through the ages. For the Autumn/Winter 2026 season, British luxury label Dunhill places it at the forefront as it explores the silhouette through different expressions of British tailoring. Creative Director Simon Holloway starts with the 1960s where Saville Row conventions met the individualistic styling of West London’s King’s Road as the collection moves through palettes of greys, browns and midnight tones for a cinematic tension. We see it in the relaxed Cavendish silhouette and structured Bourdon cut, allowing styling to flex between formal and informal. Material switch-ups are also at play, with a calfskin suede makeover given to the Driving Blazer as well as patterns such as Houndstooth and gun club checks. Check out the new collection, available online and in-store now.

Jeanerica doesn’t want you to walk behind

Sweden has, at least in this century, become quite the fashion powerhouse, channelling a mature minimalism that provides everyday clothes that last - just look at Acne Studios and Our Legacy. Jeanerica, founded in 2018 by Lena Patriksson Keller and Jonas Clason, is rightfully joining that conversation, presenting its Autumn/Winter 2026 collection that emphasises the intimacy of friendship that invites you to an inner circle open to all. The cohesive collection flows impeccably, from its vast range of denim in various cuts and natural-looking washes to its newly-introduced selection of outerwear. Workwear nods come in the form of the Genua Worker trousers and Alex trucker jackets that introduce corduroy iterations. Militant references also sneak in with the Paul field jacket, Turner peacoat and Chet jacket, along with autumn-ready flannels and knits. Check out the full range, available online now.

TDR presents contemporary vintage done right

Recreating and referencing vintage is never easy. Nothing ever compares to truly authentic wear and tear but brands have started to get pretty good at it. TDR is definitely one of them, presenting a truly impressive Autumn/Winter 2026 collection that reflects Garbstore Founder Ian Paley’s obsession with the past. Denim pieces like the Coverall Removed Jacket and Type 1 Hemp Jacket feature perfect sun fades in all the right places, showing the depth of the Japanese denim that ages like wine. The Cordura Balmacaan Coat is another standout, with true-to-vintage raglan sleeve and corozo nut button fastening as well as offering lined and unlined versions – the former featuring fully recycled Japanese filling. Vintage workwear references round out the collection in the form of the Jungle Repair pant that takes from the original fatigue bottoms from the past, and a vast range of shirting and knitted pieces. Check out the collection online and in-store now.