Travel Uniform


Sort by Place


  • Transitional Shorts

    Transitional Shorts

    Summer may be unofficially over, but fall is still a ways off—that in-between stretch of cooler mornings and warm afternoons, when you’re not ready to retire that tan but not prepared to bust out trousers yet either. These longer shorts are the perfect transitional piece for this weather limbo.

  • Double-Duty Nightdresses

    Double-Duty Nightdresses

    Picture this: it’s August in some sunbaked Mediterranean seaside town or medieval village and the air is almost too hot for clothing. This is where the nightdress comes in…

  • Elevated Flip Flops

    Elevated Flip Flops

    The thwack of flip-flops are part of summer’s soundtrack. Plus these slip-ons pack flat, can handle a little rain, and aerate your feet in the heat. Our hardworking Havaianas notwithstanding, these aren’t the flip-flops you trek to the beach in, but rather the elevated pair you wear to drinks and dinner.

  • Terry Cloth

    Terry Cloth

    From James Bond to Pablo Picasso to Emilio Pucci, terry cloth has held its ground as a summer wardrobe icon for decades.

  • Pareos

    Pareos

    The pareo is easily the MVP of any summer packing list. It folds up small, resists wrinkles, and ends up working harder than anything else. Wear it as a scarf on the journey there, as a chic cover-up at the beach or pool, and a skirt or dress for drinks and dinner.

  • Provençal Print

    Provençal Print

    Inspired by years of collecting Provençal print pieces at French brocantes, Yolanda and Clara took it upon themselves to find their contemporary counterparts—from summery pants to mules to beach cover-ups. All perfectly timeless and travel-friendly!

  • Picnic Baskets

    Picnic Baskets

    Picnics in Central Park, boat days in Nantucket, beach lunches in Saint Tropez, or bike riding in Provence, the picnic basket is a mainstay of the summer accessories arsenal.

  • Favorite Travel Pants for Men

    Favorite Travel Pants for Men

    For WM Brown founder Matt Hranek, looking pulled together at 35,000 feet shouldn’t mean dressing like you’re headed to the gym. The perfect travel pant should survive a long-haul flight in comfort and still look respectable upon arrival.

  • Hats That Pack

    Hats That Pack

    Whether you’re in the Côte d’Azur, Mexico, or Brooklyn (all similar climates at this point!), we found a hat for every setting. From straw to canvas or cotton, they’re floppy and pack flat so you don’t need to be fussy with their shape when you’re on the move.