Old Dollar Coat
Brown Raincoat by Ksubi
How to wear Ksubi Old Dollar Coat
Go for a brown raincoat and white corduroy chinos to don a casual and cool getup. Dark brown suede loafers introduce a classic aesthetic to the getup.
Rock a Ksubi Old Dollar Coat from Nordstrom with beige chinos for both dapper and easy-to-style look. Loosen things up and grab a pair of black athletic shoes.
A brown raincoat and olive cargo pants are among the fundamental elements in any gentleman's properly coordinated casual sartorial collection. Rounding off with a pair of black suede loafers is a fail-safe way to give a dash of refinement to your ensemble.
This laid-back pairing of a brown raincoat and brown jeans comes in useful when you need to look casually stylish in a flash. Polish off your outfit with the help of a pair of brown suede monks.
This casual pairing of a Ksubi Old Dollar Coat from Nordstrom and beige chinos is extremely easy to put together without a second thought, helping you look awesome and prepared for anything without spending too much time combing through your wardrobe. For extra fashion points, introduce a pair of white canvas low top sneakers to this look.
A Ksubi Old Dollar Coat and navy jeans worn together are a match made in heaven. Complete your look with a pair of black canvas sandals to bring a touch of stylish effortlessness to this ensemble.
A Ksubi Old Dollar Coat from Nordstrom looks so good when paired with black chinos in a casual outfit. And if you need to easily dial down your look with a pair of shoes, why not complement your ensemble with grey athletic shoes?
This combo of a brown raincoat and brown plaid chinos is very easy to achieve and so comfortable to wear a variation of from dawn till dusk as well! If you need to instantly dress down this look with shoes, complete your outfit with white athletic shoes.
This combination of a Ksubi brown raincoat and navy jeans is super easy to do and so comfortable to rock all day long as well! A trendy pair of brown leather casual boots is an effortless way to punch up this ensemble.