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Tim Dessaint

Tim Dessaint

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'2026 fashion trends I’d actually wear' … men’s style/trend content; English; active with recent uploads.

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2026 Fashion Trends I’d Actually Wear (and the Ones I’ll Skip)
Video•Mar 1, 2026

2026 Fashion Trends I’d Actually Wear (and the Ones I’ll Skip)

The video dissects GQ’s roundup of the biggest men’s fashion trends for 2026, offering a personal verdict on each item. The creator walks through thirteen categories—from handbags and high V‑neck knits to approach shoes, car coats, ballet flats, engineer boots, three‑button suits, quirky graphic pieces, braided belts, vintage DKNY, argyle sweaters, and metal‑frame eyewear—explaining which he’ll adopt and which he’ll skip. Key insights include a growing comfort with traditionally feminine accessories like handbags, a preference for moderate V‑neck cuts over plunging necklines, skepticism toward the hype‑driven “approach” shoe, and an appreciation for playful, limited‑edition designs. Classic staples such as three‑button jackets and black derby shoes are highlighted as enduring, while trends like ballet flats for men and argyle sweaters are deemed niche or passé. Memorable moments feature the host’s quip that “handbag still has a feminine connotation,” his tongue‑in‑cheek critique of approach shoes as “hiking shoes for matcha‑drinking hipsters,” and his admission that a burgundy three‑button blazer might return to his rotation. He also notes the resurgence of metal‑frame glasses with earth‑tone tinted lenses, linking them to a broader retro aesthetic. The analysis suggests the 2026 landscape will blend gender‑fluid experimentation with a reaffirmation of timeless pieces. Brands that balance novelty—like quirky graphic accessories—with proven classics are likely to capture consumer spend, while over‑hyped items risk quick burnout. For shoppers, the takeaway is to prioritize personal style over fleeting hype, using trends as inspiration rather than prescription.

By Tim Dessaint