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Vogue
23-07-2025
- Lifestyle
- Vogue
30+ Best Linen Pants to Complete Your Summer Capsule Wardrobe
Just like breezy poplin trousers, the best linen pants are a summer uniform must-haves. Whether dressing for the office during a heatwave, or curating your capsule vacation wardrobe for an upcoming trip, the lightweight, breathable fabric is absolutely essential during the hottest months of the year, bringing the cool factor to foundational silhouettes such as pleated trousers and wide-leg pants. Vogue's Favorite Linen Pants Depending on your favorite silhouette, there are plenty options to cater to your personal taste and find a fit that's as effortless as the pants themselves. Those who face a sweaty commute on the daily, will want to lean into pleat-front trousers that work perfectly in an office environment, when styled with a button-up shirt, silky blouse, or tailored vest. Some of our favorites include Another Tomorrow's wide-leg trouser, a long and lanky option from The Row, and Posse's butter yellow version—the enduring shade of the season. If vacation is on the mind, rely on light and breezy—and maybe a little bit sheer—options to let that cute swimsuit peek out just the tiniest bit. Leset's gauzy pair in chocolate brown will layer perfectly atop a chic one-piece, while effortless, white drawstring pair feels like a match made in heaven, when worn as a cover-up over a printed bikini. Let's face it—many of these are ideal for poolside (or beachfront!) outfit combos. However you plan to style yours, let Vogue's guide to the best linen pants lead the way. From playful prints to the best basics, find 30 (plus) of our favorites to wear all season long. The Drawstring Drawstring linen pants are a prerequisite to summer outfitting—they're a sensible choice that can go from weekday errands, paired with a button-down shirt or T-shirt, to meandering around on next vacation—when the sun is beating down but you're not willing to forgo your sense of style. If you've already invested in a neutral hue, might we suggest adding a bit of color to your rotation this season? A bold red or striped blue feels fresh for the months ahead, when styled with swimwear and simple extras. The Beach-Ready Whether you're vacation bound, or simply planning to enjoy some time at the local beach or a friend's backyard pool, think of these pants as your instant cover-up solutions. They're all easy, breezy, and oh-so-light, with the ability to go from shoreline to street in a flash—simply add an oversized button-up, flip-flops, and roomy beach bag. From gauzy finishes to fun stripes, and even a classic white, these will take on whatever summer adventures are headed your way. The Pull-on Pant When it's too hot to think, reach for a pull-on pair. From everyday black pants that can be styled with literally everything in your closet, to summery stripes or a rich brown tone, think of these as the pants that require no thought. They slide on with ease, are comfortable to boot (thanks to the elasticity in the waistband), and look pulled together when paired with broderie anglaise tops, fitted tanks, or even a summery cardigan. What's not to love? The Pleated Trouser Feeling stuck in a summer workwear rut? Pleated linen trousers are the instant refreshment you need. They'll make commuting a breeze (no chaffed thighs here!), plus look polished enough to adhere to any dress code you might be working with. Simply style them with a minimalist blouse, easy slide sandals, and a structured work tote, for office-friendly dressing on-the-go. The Printed and Patterned If you're a maximalist at heart, or just looking to inject a little more fun into your everyday basics, personality pants are the answer. From playful polka dots to romantic florals and all the classic motifs in between, lean into the power of patterns—stripes, checks, gingham, oh my!—for a fresh spin on summer style, made even more appropriate when the material is breezy linen.
Vogue
21-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Vogue
Shop Another Tomorrow's Modern Essentials at 20% Off
Photo: Courtesy of Another Tomorrow If it feels like you never have anything to wear, you don't have to look too far to find mindful additions that'll make your wardrobe work that much harder. For Vogue editors, it's Another Tomorrow. The New York-based label focuses on consciously crafted staples rooted in a sustainable design ethos. Creative director Elizabeth Giardina joined Another Tomorrow in 2020, emphasizing raw material choices that reflect her own edited wardrobe of not just owning fewer but better items, but rather, the best versions of those pieces—and then holding onto them for as long as she can. At Another Tomorrow, you'll find everything from a silk cocoon blouse that can be cinched at the hem or worn loose as a tunic to elegant dresses that can be dressed up or down to organic denim that only gets better with wear. Like Giardina previously told Vogue, she is 'designing for the life that I'm trying to lead, which is a life that's fairly effortless, that leaves time for other things.' Shop a few editor-favorites from the latest collection for less as an Insider, below.
New York Times
19-05-2025
- Lifestyle
- New York Times
It's Time to Put Away Your Winter Clothes. Here's How to Store Them Safely.
Packing away wool knits, silky tops and other cold-weather pieces is an annual rite of spring for many New Yorkers, who often lack the luxury of ample closet space. While making room for the season's linen shirts and breezy dresses is a necessity, long storage of natural fibers does come with risks, including stains, odors and those dreaded moth holes. Here, a handful of wardrobe experts share their advice for avoiding those pitfalls and ensuring that, come September, you're all set for sweater weather. Start with a clean closet Dust can attract moths and even stain silk so 'vacuum your closet frequently,' says Julie Ann Clauss, 45, the founder of the Wardrobe, a clothing storage service used by collectors and museums. 'If you have a wood floor or baseboards, get in all those little cracks and seams because moths hide their eggs there.' For similar reasons, Clauss advises against carpeting in closets. If you're moving house, Elizabeth Giardina, 45, the creative director of the fashion label Another Tomorrow, suggests having an exterminator treat the closets before you unpack. 'You don't really know what you're coming into,' she says. Wash and dry clothing thoroughly 'We dribble a little ice cream on a sweater and that becomes food for the moths,' says Brian Maloney, 61, a co-founder of the New York City-based home organizing company S.O.S., adding that pheromones in sweat — even when undetectable to our noses — can attract bugs. After laundering clothing, make sure it's completely dry before packing it away. Moisture can stain or even distort the shape of a garment and also draws moths. The stylist Alexandra Mitchell, 31, a partner in the online boutique Arbitrage, which specializes in archival designer vintage, recommends dry cleaning newly purchased vintage pieces to ensure that no small creatures are hitching a ride. Fold and check Wool and silk are especially prone to stretching out. So instead of hanging clothes, fold them loosely, layering in acid-free tissue paper 'wherever the garment touches itself' to avoid deep creases, says Mitchell. And even if pieces are stored in pristine conditions, don't forget about them indefinitely. 'About once a month, take the items down, refold them and restack them,' says the Arbitrage founder Ian Campbell, 30, pointing out that regular repositioning is one of the most effective defenses against damage. Choose your containers wisely When packing away clothes for just a few months, airtight plastic can help keep moths out. Marta Bahillo, 45, the founder of the Spanish knitwear brand Babaà, seals her woolens into zip-top bags each spring before stashing them in plastic boxes from Muji. At Arbitrage, Mitchell and Campbell also use large plastic bins, while Maloney favors containers from Sort Joy and Open Spaces and recommends tossing in a few moisture-absorbing packets like Micro-Pak's Dri Clay Kraft before closing the lid. He'll occasionally use vacuum-storage bags to save space but cautions that compression can damage fabrics over time. For longer-term storage, it's best to invest in sweater bags made of cotton muslin. 'It's fine if one side is plastic so you can see in, but you want to avoid an entirely plastic bag because it creates a little microclimate inside, which can impart an odor,' says Clauss. Beware of basements 'They're typically too humid,' says Clauss, making them breeding grounds for mold and moths, but preferable to attics, where 'the temperature tends to fluctuate wildly,' causing fabrics to break down and shrink. If underground is the only option, Maloney advises installing a dehumidifier or even sending your clothes off premises. 'Your dry cleaner will sometimes store items for you if you're a longtime customer,' he says. Toss those mothballs They're usually made from naphthalene or paradichlorobenzene, both of which are toxic to people and pets. Natural repellents like cedar and lavender sachets can offer some protection. To that end, Giardina puts EcoKiwi cedar rings on her hangers, and Bahillo uses Bio Aroma's moth-repelling sachets along with dried lavender and bay leaves. 'It's really nice when you open the box in a few months and there's a nice smell,' she says. Moth traps are another option, though they're more likely to alert you to a problem than prevent one, since moths feed on fabric while in their larval stage and the traps attract and kill only the adults. Open with care Come fall, make sure to inspect your stored silks and woolens for damage before putting them back in rotation. 'Look at seams, turn cuffs inside out, check the pockets,' says Clauss. To spot tiny holes, Mitchell holds garments up to the light. If you find moths, seek out a dry cleaner that uses Perc, a chemical that kills eggs, says Clauss. A more natural option: freeze clothing for at least a week, says Bahillo, whose office freezer is full of sweaters. If your pieces need mending, Giardina recommends Alterknit, a New York-based repair shop and, having recently battled an infestation of her own, offers some final words of advice: 'Exhale, and don't stress too much about it.'
