GQ Best-Sellers: 21 Things GQ Readers Couldn’t Stop Buying in February 2023

The American designer’s foray into men’s undergarments turned them from something guys had to wear to something they wanted to wear (and okay, yes, still had to), and maybe even wanted to show off.

When you need your underwear to be as active and flexible as you are, try these unsurprisingly stretch-forward boxers from the first name in premium yoga gear

We’re not quite sure how CDLP makes their underwear feel so damn sexy, and at a certain point, we gave up trying to figure it out.

Unlike the flimsy cotton thing that just showed up in the mail, Patagonia’s tote can handle the rigors of schlepping your crap around. 

These midweight joints are tailored to a T from a durable-yet soft French terry cotton, and equipped with dual pockets and a taped drawstring. 

Champion’s basic hypothesis hasn’t changed much over the years: make killer sweats at an affordable price and the customers will come. 

They’re relaxed but not overly baggy, and the fabrics used are the best of the mall brand bunch.

With just the right amount of stretch and a tastefully washed look, these feel perfectly broken in right off the bat.

Falke’s airport socks are built from a supremely versatile blend of wool, cotton, polymide, and elastane that’s engineered to keep your lower extremities temperate, cushioned, and comfortable—even through a harrowing day of air travel.

If your guest room gets nearly as much foot traffic as an Airbnb, it might be worthwhile just shelling out for a legit pull-out bed frame and mattress situation.

Floyd’s couch is fully modular so you can stretch it out to be super long or draw separate pieces of the couch to opposite ends of the room when you’re feeling uninspired.

Call it the Ripley effect or chalk it up to camp shirt fatigue, but knit polos—especially retro-leaning, stripe-y styles—are everywhere right now. 

Like a Burberry trench or a pair of Stan Smiths, it’s simplicity you can count on.

This GQ Home Award-winning Thuma bed frame is one of those rare breeds that occupies all three categories of “high quality,” “decently affordable,” and “easy to put together.”

Neighbor, founded by a trio of Tuft & Needle alumni, brings the same DTC approach to backyard furniture that the mattress brand brought to its bedding.

At just under three hundred bucks and spanning a range of handsome, low-key colorways, Away’s carry-on means you don’t have to choose between getting something cheap and ugly and spending a rent check on something luxe.

Monos’ Carry-on Pro (a souped-up version of the brand’s regular compact spinner)  features a pull-out front, which allows for easy access to your most-needed items. So much so that you might nix your personal item on your next flight, but don’t—you are owed that under-seat storage space.

Saatva’s diamond-stitched blanket has a rich velvety texture to it that makes it feel more like a fancy quilt in someone’s country estate than any old blanket, and it’s also one of the few organic cotton weighted blankets out there, if you care about your sourcing.