Double Tap to Zoom

With summer drawing to a close, it's almost time to retire warmer weather fabrics such as linen and silk, and reintroduce those more substantial garments. When the temperature drops, denim is always a good go-to. Overshirts and jackets in this hard-wearing material are the perfect layering piece, and denim jeans are a match with pretty much everything.

OG denim brand Levi's is the place for classic additions that won't break the bank. And the American old-timer is in good company when it comes to affordable denim too, as high-street retailers such as COS and Frank and Oak both offer inexpensive, yet fail-safe, options.

On the higher end of the spectrum, British label Marques Almeida recently dropped some out-there denim goods in the form of a green tie-dye jacket and matching wide-leg jeans. Below, we've rounded up some more of our favorite denim clothing available to shop online, with price-points starting at just $80. Apart from the aforementioned brands, other favorites include pieces from AAPE by A Bathing Ape, MKI Miyuki-Zoku, and The Kooples.

Keep scrolling to view more of the best denim clothing below.

Tops

Bottoms

Watch the video below for our guide to styling denim jackets.

Your Highsnobiety privacy settings have blocked this Vimeo video.

Our designated Selects section features products that we love and want to share with you. Highsnobiety has affiliate marketing partnerships, which means we may receive a commission from your purchase.

We Recommend
  • Levi's® And Zalando Have Your Next Outfit Crisis Covered
  • The Frat-Boy Starter Pack That Won’t Break The Bank
  • Only Satisfy Could Make Tasteful Climbing Gear Out of Vintage Levi's
  • Levi's Look Better Large & Lived-In
What To Read Next
  • Nike’s Best-Looking Hiking Sneaker Brings Cookies & Cream to the Trails
  • What Does America's Finest Sportswear Brand Know About Denim?
  • New Balance’s Clean-Cut Skate Shoe Just Got a Nice Update
  • adidas' Bejeweled Superstar Is the Belle of the Ball
  • Larry June Is the Only Rapper We’d Trust To Design a $4,550 Chair