Fall Layers for the Walk to Work
Mornings in Jackson start cold this time of year. The air’s crisp enough to see your breath, but not quite winter-coat weather yet. I walk to work most days—quiet streets, Tetons waking up in the rearview of town—and the trick is dressing for all three seasons that tend to show up before lunch.
Here are a few new arrivals that have earned a real spot in my rotation
Switch Insulated Jacket — Black/Sage
When the morning starts in the 30s, this is what I pull on. Warm without being puffy, and it doesn’t cook me once the sun hits Broadway. Perfect for that steady walk to the shop when I’m still finishing my coffee.
Frontier Flannel
Soft out of the box and tough enough to throw in the truck bed. Most mornings I’ll layer this under the Switch—then keep it on all day because it walks the line between work shirt and weekender.
Nordsman Jacquard Long Sleeve Flannel
For mid-morning coffee runs when frost still clings to the grass. It’s substantial without feeling heavy—good indoors, better on the patio if the sun’s out.
The Field Overshirt — Mushroom Ripstop
Ryder Jacket — Tobacco Chipped Canvas
When the day calls for something a little more put-together, I grab the Ryder. Canvas that breaks in, not down—looks even better after a few miles on the tailgate.
Fall in Jackson is short—the leaves flash gold and then they’re gone. It’s the best time to put your gear to work: layer up, break things in, and get outside before winter settles in for good. Find the jacket you reach for every morning, the flannel that fits a little better each wash, and pants that don’t blink when plans change.
```
