4 Jumpsuits That Give the Gift of Wardrobe Freedom
I’m not sure when my jumpsuit fixation started, but I know who is to blame: senior associate food editor Molly Baz, who owns as many of these pajama-chic suits as normal people do pairs of socks. I’m especially fond of the looser-fitting variety, which let me move freely in the kitchen as I stretch to get things off shelves and bend to use the oven. Pants with waistbands: It’s been real.
Photo by Alex Lau1/4Ilana Kohn Mabel Coverall
This is the jumpsuit that launched a thousand imitators. Ilana Kohn makes jumpsuits that are perfectly oversized and outrageously comfortable—no wonder they’ve developed a cult following in Brooklyn and beyond.
Photo by Alex Lau2/4Lincoln Jumpsuit
Lincoln jumpsuits are modeled after vintage mens coveralls, which were historically favored by garage workers and policemen alike for their durability. This bright mustard unisex jumpsuit is made of sturdy Japanese twill, reinforced by strategic double stitching and bartacks. In other words, you can wear it to the farmers’ market or to help your friend move without fear.
Buy it: Lincoln Mustard Unisex Jumpsuit, $250 at Lincoln Shop
Photo by Alex Lau3/4Caron Callahan Fincher Suit
Caron Callahan pairs traditional jumpsuit utility with modern design sensibilities for a long sleeved coverall that’s a true wardrobe staple. This ivory option is versatile, timeless, and (blessedly) machine washable.
Buy it: Caron Callahan Fincher Suit in Ivory, $460 at Caron Callahan
Photo by Alex Lau4/4Audrey Louise Reynolds Pink Cotton Jumpsuit
Bring a blush of color to your neutrals-only wardrobe with these naturally dyed coveralls from the fashion world’s favorite artisanal dyer: Audrey Louise Reynolds. Her “utilitarian” jumpsuit is softened by a hand-dyed pale pink hue, making it more West Coast Craft Fair than Orwell’s Oceania.
Buy it: Audrey Louise Reynolds USA Farmed Pink Cotton Jumpsuit, $370 at Audrey Louise Reynolds
