Your dogs can stay indoors even while you enjoy the same sort of airflow that sandals provide.

In case you forgot, a thrashed oxford can hang with the best summer shirts, and this one is priced to thrash.

Not all shorts have to pack into a little internal pocket, but the ones that do—and are 25% off—should be applauded for such.

The breezy cotton-linen blend on this shirt will be impossible to resist for the next three months.

This is gonna age better than a bottle of (very nice) scotch.

These are made from a 100% silk denim (not a typo), so don't you dare call them jorts.

Some ventilated boat shoes for these swampy times.

The fabric—a washed, indigo-dyed, doublecloth sashiko cotton number—is the star of the show here, and it's going to fade in ways you can't even imagine.

Boxy, cropped and undeterred by any trousers, jeans, chinos, shorts, trunks or anything else currently in your rotation.

If you were looking for a pair of trousers to sub in for the slacks you wore all winter, these 100% linen, loose-fitting, single-pleated ones from BR are calling your name.

One of the most underrated Samba colorways is also 30% off during prime Samba season.

One of the tastiest Harrington riffs just got even tastier with a 35% discount.

You own boxers that are heavier than these.

Get you some shoes that can do both. In this case, "both" is land and sea.

It's probably best not to distract from the details here: a soft-shouldered, 100% linen, three-button blazer that once would've cost you nearly $300 is now under $100.

The rare long-sleeve tee that thrives at the beach.

About as lightweight as a pair of practical cotton pants can get—about as inexpensive, too.

Proving once again how much a tiny bit of flashy hardware can do when deployed properly.

Buy this featherweight puffer for your next camping trip (you'll be happy you have it), find yourself wearing it in various ways for the rest of year.

We're aerating our ties this summer, idc.

Considering you only really wear a raincoat in the rain—a context rife with pitfalls—it can be hard to build up genuine affection for one, but my Goldwin 3L raincoat has been one of my favorite things I've owned for nearly half a decade.

If you're not extolling the virtues of linen at this point on the calendar, it's presumably because you don't have a shirt like this at your disposal.

Big ol' shorts for even bigger fits.

The dogs shall be roaming free this summer.

Free yourself from the tyranny of imprecise belt holes.

If this breezy polo looks familiar, it's because it was the dressed-down go-to for Daniel Craig's James Bond—and while becoming 007 takes more than a shirt, it's a damn good start.

A gorgeous pair of pants done in a lightweight, temperature-regulating linen-wool for under $200? We've got ourselves a contender for MVP(ant).

Layering up in the summertime isn't a stifling propostion when you've got an overshirt like this hanging in your closet.

We love a replica, but these OG GATs are currently under $75 and also the best iteration of the venerable style on the market.

Jackets don't have to be off-limits during the hottest days of the year, but they should be made of linen if you're trying to keep things as cool as possible.

For under $50, you can get yourself a sweater more primed for the heat than most t-shirts.

Size these up to really pump the volume.

One of the most classic pairs of tassel loafers on the planet just so happens to be half-off in peak tassel loafer season.

Statement pieces don't come stronger than this perforated, cropped, retro-tinged polo that's going to look just as good with a suit as it will with some beat-up chinos.

The kind of pant that will make you want multiples.

This thing is practically perfect out of the box, but you'll have to invent some new adjectives for what it will look like after a couple years of hard wear.

These were whispering to me before Nordstrom knocked $480 off the price; now they've got a bullhorn.

Nike has a whole bunch of comfortable cushioning systems, but whatever Zoom Air formula they cooked up inside of the Vomeros is as cushy and responsive as anything you can put on your feet.

Sub-$100 shades that punch wellllll above their pricepoint.

I promise I'm not on the payroll of Big Hiking Socks, I just really like having dry, comfortable, unblistered feet when I'm traipsing about the wilderness.

This shirt is made with Japanese selvedge denim, which means that it's going to last forever and fade even better than your favorite jeans. Among other things.

White pants should be two things: roomy and amenable to some battle scars. The barrel cut makes them roomy, the $25 price tag means they're amenable to pretty much anything.

Time to let the dogs free on the trail.

A knit like this breathes far easier than your standard crewneck sweatshirt—important for the foreseeable future—and it's just as comfortable.

Depending on what you're looking for in a pair of jeans, "perfect" could mean anything, but if you're just looking for your new favorite jeans, it's hard to imagine not loving these. (And despite what the name says, they're not that wide.)

The hardier the suede, the rougher it is—and this is some rough suede.

I've owned a pair of Garrett Leight sunglasses for six years and I love them more now than the day I got them.

This is going to break in better than a Rawlings.

Say "breeze."

These are technically boat shoes, but the full-grain leather and woven detail at the toe makes them hard to confuse with the standard fare.

Your blazers don't need to have the same bonafides as your gym clothes, but when one does and it also doesn't sacrifice anything in the form department, you've got yourself a killer summer blazer.

A new jacket might not be high on your priority list at this very moment, but one like this will get some play on crisp summer nights and then, with some creative layering, wear well into the fall.

For anyone who misses the J.Crew of yore—and the hardy fabrics it once incorporated—this repro oxford will scratch whatever itch the rock-solid vintage gear left behind.

Sambas aren't the only game in the Adidas Court Shoe Town. (Handball Spezials also look great with some washed denim or shorts, in case you were wondering.)

The only problem with this jacket is that you presumably own other jackets and you won't want to wear those anymore.

The slightly cropped, relaxed-fitting polo of your dreams could very well be one that's under $20. This one, specifically.

At $160, these feel like a steal—at $70 it feels like you should type an apology in after your payment information.

Just enough cashmere in here to spoil your feet, not enough to make 'em sweat like crazy.

Don't call 'em baggy(s), but you can definitely call 'em loose.

Not only is a belt like this endlessly adjustable in regards to size, but because it's got a little bit of stretch, any pant you own that's a little loose in the waist can functionally have an elastic waistband.

This is the kind of shirt that you'll play on repeat when the heat gets downright ruthless.

One of our favorite independent labels makes one of the best pairs of cargos on the market—and for the moment, they're more than $100 off.

If you grab these now, you'll have an entire summer of fisherman sandal bliss ahead of you, all of it while knowing you saved over $130 on 'em.

The heft and feel of pairs at least five times the price.

Come for the washed-out purple, stay for the bouncy cotton-linen fabric, become enamored with the subtle details and pitch-perfect silhouette.

A loose-fitting, unfussy cotton sweater like this one is as comfortable as any sweatshirt at your disposal, while also being date night-approved.

Presumably what would happen if you gave a spritz some pleats.

The Arizona has stood atop our Best Sandals for Men list for years, and this pair happens to be 40% off while the (dwindling) inventory lasts.

There are short-sleeve shirts in your close that won't stand up to the heat the way this breezy number will.

The way this will overtake whatever sweatshirt sits atop a rotation will be written about in history books.

Once you start messing with the side-tabs on these delightfully roomy shorts, you'll wonder why every pair doesn't have them.

I'll never stop stumping for hiking socks—trust me on this one guys—and these are both some of the best and just $15.

These hit about as high as a pair of shoes can on the Freaky-Functional graph.

Other backpacks tremble at a pocket configuration like this one has.

We got all the makings of a daily driver right here.

One of the softest pairs of hard pants you can find also happens to look great with a pair of loafers and a T-shirt.

Think of these like the chiller sibling of the classic 2-Eye.

Over a hoodie, over a button-up, over a tee or a tank... there's really no wrong way to wear this featherweight jacket.

Because they're trousers, these can handle all sorts of dresscodes, but don't be afraid to treat these like some chinos or fatigues when things are a little more relaxed because they'll crush in that role, too.

A little cropped, perfectly weighted for the warmest months and, as of this week, under $100.

If you're not excited to wear linen sweaters for the next three months, it's because you don't have one like this at your disposal.

I'm not saying these will solve every summer pant problem one could have, but I am saying they could solve most of them.

Weejuns do have a bit of a break-in period, but once you come out the other side there's few loafers in existance that are as rewarding. (Or as well-priced.)