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These are the products we find ourselves pulling out of the closet as the temperatures have started to drop.
These are the products we find ourselves pulling out of the closet as the temperatures have started to drop.

What Our Editors Are Wearing This Fall

We weigh in on our favorite shoulder-season shirts and jackets

Published: 
These are the products we find ourselves pulling out of the closet as the temperatures have started to drop.

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For the editors at ϳԹ's New Mexico headquarters, fall brings roasting green chiles, golden aspens, and the approach of ski season. It also means we can finally wear our cold-weather clothes. Here are some of our top shoulder-season picks.

REI Co-op Silk Long Underwear ($45)

(Courtesy REI)

Silk is one of the warmest natural fabrics out there, and it's extremely lightweight. Although they look delicate, I've thrown thispairof around for a couple years now and they're surprisingly rugged. If you run cold, save yourself from fall shivers and pick up a pair. —Jenny Earnest, social media editor

Patagonia Nano-Air Jacket ($175)

(Courtesy Patagonia)

Three years ago, I was gifted a . Despite all the product that moves through the ϳԹ offices for testing, I haven't traded up. The Nano-Air is insanely comfortable, excels across a wide range of temperatures, and looks just good enough. It can do anything from double as a sweater to serve as a true mid layer. Sadly, it's now falling apart. And I have to say that I'll be very sad to see it go. —Scott Rosenfield, online editorial director

Eddie BauerEverTherm Down Jacket ($250)

(Courtesy Eddie Bauer)

is supremely warm without the need for baffles, thanks to the Thindown construction that pins the down clusters inside the jacket. I wouldn't take it out running or on any serious workouts, but for a quick hike or moseying around town, it's perfect. —Will Egensteiner, associate editor

Patagonia R1 Hoodie ($160)

(Patagonia)

As my pre-work runs get increasingly darker and chillier, the has been clutch. Patagonia's exclusive Polartec fabric is light and cozy while a hood and thumb holes on the sleeves ease the dreaded bed-to-trail transfer. Polygiene odor control allows me to wear the top multiple mornings before washing. —Nathan Allen, editorial assistant

Ibex Indie Hoodie ($120)

(Courtesy Ibex)

I've had an iteration of this foryears, and it's become my go-to piece when I'm playing outsidein coldweather. It's thin enough to fit under a flannel, and when the wind starts whipping, thehood comes in extra handy. It also works great under a ski jacket, and is stylish enough for a toasty aprés drink. —Chris Thompson, visual producer

7MeshMission Jersey ($200)

(Courtesy 7Mesh)

Fall is a tricky time to ride your bike. The mornings are cold, but not freezing, so you have to choose an outer layer that adds warmth but won't make you overheat once you start pedaling. My favorite piece in this category is the new from7Mesh. It's made from a waffledPolartecPowerGridfleece that retains heat but doesn't block the wind so you get airflow to even things out. Think of it like a lighter, Patagonia R1, but cut for the bike. —JakobSchiller, online gear director

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