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The safari jacket is a versatile piece of menswear. As the name suggests, it was originally designed for wear while hunting in the African savanna. The British Army soon introduced the style while stationed in South Africa, at a time when soldiers required fabrics that beat the heat — lightweight, breathable materials like cotton drill.
The jacket was designed in utility-inspired hues like khaki or sand, with large pockets, two on the chest and waist. These iconic pockets were used for carrying necessities like bullets, knives, and perhaps a cigar. Today, the style is available in a range of modern colors and designs. Equal parts polished and practical, the lightweight jacket still works as well in the city as the bush.
Wearable as a heavier shirt, light layer, or summer jacket, this style has become a much-loved staple for the modern workplace and weekend wear. But in actual fact, the polo that we know today was born from a different sport — tennis. He traded in his tennis uniform, which had long been a long-sleeved Oxford shirt, wool trousers and even a tie for a completely new, short-sleeved shirt with a simple, flat collar and a shortened 3-button closure.
Any other player may not have gotten away with such a controversial move. Dressier than a tee but less formal than your office button-up, the polo knit strikes a sweet spot that allows for optimum versatility. A flush, rounded and relatively high cut neck — it is actually said to have initially been worn by members of a ship or boat crew, hence its name. While some reports point to fishermen, some to the military and others to athletes as the first to wear this style, the effortless functionality of the neckline is the undisputed logic behind its invention.
Comfortable and pragmatic, the crew neck has a ribbed neckline to help maintain its shape after being pulled over the head. Nowadays, the crew neck cut is considered to be an extremely neutral look, likely explaining its status as one of the most popular styles. Flat and therefore easy to use as a layering piece, a crew neck knit can be worn year-round. Alone or with only an undershirt in the warmer months, or on top of your button-up and beneath a jacket when the temperature drops or a dressier look is desired.