| Bonus: You can also wear them everywhere else this summer. | If you have trouble reading this message, view it in a browser. | | | | | The 22 Best Swim Trunks for Summer 2021 | | Here's the great thing about swim trunks: you don't actually have to wear any of them in the water. The best swim shorts on the market today double as actual shorts, too. From classic Patagonia Baggies to Orlebar Brown's trim, tailored Bulldog shorts and everything in between, your go-to swimwear can also be your go-to anywhere wear this summer. It's double the bang for your buck, so go ahead and stock up or level up to that investment-worthy pick. The world is your oyster. Or...maybe you're the oyster and the world is your ocean? No matter. First up, the shopping. Next, a little full-body hydration. Let's go. Read More | | | | | | | | | 16 Aviator Sunglasses That'll Instantly Upgrade Your Warm-Weather Style | | Everyone looks cooler in sunglasses. Aviators are as classic as they come, with almost century-long history, but they're far from dated. In fact, they've achieved that rare feat and become genuinely timeless. All of them tend to look great on a wide variety of face shapes, so it just comes down to what suits your fancy. Start with any of the options on this list and you'll be in good shape. Read More | | | | | | | | | The 31 Best Subscription Boxes for Men's Clothing, Tech, Grooming, and Everything Else | | At this point, there are so many subscription boxes on the market that the mind positively boggles. Boxes for clothes. Boxes for wine. Boxes for liquor and food and dog treats and comics and cologne and candles. The problem with this kind of proliferation of options is that, simply put, not all of them are going to be good. We've scoured the internet to pull together 31 subscription box services in (almost) every category you can imagine—and there's not a dub in sight. Subscribe with confidence. You got this. Read More | | | | | | | | | The Best Leather Sneakers for Dressing Up, Down, and Everywhere In Between | | So, you're on the hunt for a pair of leather sneakers. Good call! Canvas has its charm—we're all in on knockaround shoes around these parts—and bio-leathers and vegan alternatives have their place, but it's hard to beat good old-fashioned leather when you're in the market for sneakers that are comfortable right out of the box and get even better as you wear them in. Read More | | | | | | | | | The True Story of Halston's Extraordinary Rise and Tragic Downfall | | Halston has come back into the spotlight on the occasion of Netflix's Halston, a Ryan Murphy series tracing the pioneering designer's dizzying rise and tragic fall. Opening in Bergdorf Goodman's hat shop in 1961, the series follows Halston through formative professional experiences like the release of his breakthrough Ultrasuede shirtdress, the sensation he caused at the 1973 Battles of Versailles, and the expansion of his bespoke business into a multimillion dollar retail empire. Underscoring Halston's achievements was his hard-partying lifestyle at New York's storied Studio 54, where a combination of drugs, sex, and false friends left him increasingly volatile. Halston's troubled personal life would contribute to his eventual professional downfall, leading him to a much-maligned collaboration with JCPenney, and to a fatal business deal in which he sold off his most valuable asset: his name. Hal Rubenstein, a founding editor of InStyle and the author of 100 Unforgettable Dresses, rubbed elbows with Halston during the Studio 54 days. Rubenstein spoke with Esquire about Halston's inimitable talent, his tragic downfall, and how he changed the face of fashion forever. Read More | | | | | | | | | The Real-Life Gangster's Wife from Casino | | "She was the most beautiful girl I ever saw," Frank Rosenthal remembers. "Statuesque. Great posture. And everyone who met her liked her in five minutes. The girl had fantastic charm. When I met Geri, she was a dancer at the Tropicana. She was also a chip hustler. She was a working girl. She had a couple of guys who she went with, and she made about $300,000 a year." Read More | | | | | | | | Follow Us | | | | Unsubscribe Privacy Notice | | esquire.com ©2021 Hearst Communications Inc. All Rights Reserved. Hearst Email Privacy, 300 W 57th St., Fl. 19 (sta 1-1), New York, NY 10019 | | | | | | |
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