Men’s Clothing Stores in Los Angeles: 12 Places to Shop by Style

At our Factory Store, you can try men’s and unisex basics in person instead of guessing from product photos. The assortment includes T-shirts, long sleeves, collared shirts, sweatshirts, shorts, work pants, denim, jackets, thermals, and accessories, making it a useful stop when you want everyday pieces you can come back to.

The 1801 is a useful place to start: a 6.5-ounce U.S.-cotton jersey tee with a higher crewneck, wider collar, roomy shoulder and body, and a garment-dyed finish. From there, you can feel how Heavy Fleece differs, compare work-pant structure, and see garment-dyed colors in person. The main question is simple: does the piece fit well and work with what you already own?

General Quarters is a good stop when you want more than just jeans. The shop mixes denim, work shirts, sweatshirts, jackets, trousers, knitwear, and accessories, with brands such as OrSlow, BEAMS PLUS, and Rogue Territory alongside its own pieces.

Start with the item you need most, then compare a few options around it. A washed jean, rigid jean, canvas trouser, flannel shirt, and heavy tee can all look like they belong in the same wardrobe but feel very different once you try them on. Building around one useful piece keeps the visit focused.

Self Edge is the most denim-focused stop in this guide. Along with jeans, it carries shirts, jackets, footwear, and accessories from specialist labels. Its product pages publish detailed garment measurements, and the store offers chainstitch hemming and denim repair.

Don’t rely on the size tag alone. Compare the waist, rise, thigh, leg opening, and inseam, then ask how the denim is expected to change with wear and washing. The best first pair is the one you can sit, walk, and spend a full day in—not simply the heaviest or rarest fabric.

Union is a good place to discover brands or shapes you may not see in more traditional men’s clothing stores. Its own pieces sit alongside a wider mix of designer and streetwear labels, so you can try something new without committing to a full look.

Pick one category before you start browsing—a jacket, trouser, knit, tee, or shoe. Then ask whether the piece works with clothes you already own. Statement pieces can look great in-store but become difficult once you get home if they need a whole new wardrobe around them.

AETHER is useful when you need clothing to do more than look good. The men’s range includes insulated and lightweight jackets, base and mid layers, shirts, pants, shorts, snow gear, motorcycle clothing, footwear, and accessories.

Try jackets over the layers you would actually wear. Raise your arms, sit, reach, zip everything up, and use the pockets. Check whether the hood moves with you, whether the cuffs are comfortable, and whether the fabric feels right for the weather or activity you have in mind.

Mister Freedom feels different from a standard boutique. The ground floor mixes the brand’s own collections with vintage clothing, antique textiles, collectibles, and props, while the design studio and private archive sit above. It is a good stop if you enjoy clothing with history and want to see how those references show up in new pieces.

With vintage, check condition first: repairs, worn areas, hardware, and whether the fit works on you. With new pieces, look at the pocket shapes, seams, fabrics, and details that give the garment its character. You don’t need to understand every historical reference to know whether you’ll actually wear it.

Buck Mason keeps the shopping experience simple: tees, denim, shirts, knitwear, trousers, and outerwear built around a similar casual point of view. The Silver Lake store is useful if you want to compare several versions of the same kind of piece without jumping between lots of brands.

Start with the category you wear most. For tees, notice the collar, fabric feel, sleeve length, body shape, and hem. For jeans, focus on the rise and leg. For jackets, try them over the shirt or sweatshirt you would normally wear underneath.

Mohawk Man is a good stop when you want designer clothing that feels polished without looking overly formal. The men’s selection covers shirts, trousers, jeans, sweaters, suits, outerwear, shoes, and the store’s own SMOCK line.

Start with one piece you need—a shirt, knit, trouser, or jacket—and compare how it works with clothes you already own. With pricier designer clothing, it helps to leave with something that will earn a regular place in your wardrobe rather than something you only admire in the fitting room.

Snake Oil Provisions is a strong stop if boots matter as much as the clothing around them. The shop currently carries labels such as Rogue Territory, Alden, RRL, Red Wing Heritage, and Momotaro alongside denim, jackets, shirts, leather goods, and accessories.

Try boots with the socks and pants you expect to wear. Pay attention to width, heel slip, toe room, and overall comfort. Then check how your jeans fall over the boot and whether the rest of the outfit feels balanced. You don’t need every piece to be equally heavy or rugged.

Al Weiss is a straightforward walk-in option for formalwear in the Fashion District. The store carries suits, tuxedos, dress shirts, vests, ties, belts, shoes, and group packages, so it works well when you want to compare ready-made options in person without booking a custom appointment.

Fit the jacket before choosing the accessories. The shoulders should sit smoothly, the chest should close comfortably, and the length should look right on you. Trouser waist and length are usually easier to adjust than a jacket that starts out wrong. Once the fit is right, build the shirt, tie, shoes, and belt around the occasion.

Bonobos is useful when finding the right fit is the main goal. At the Century City Guideshop, you can try pants, shirts, suits, blazers, and other pieces with help from a Guide, then place an order for delivery. Walk-ins are welcome, and appointments are available if you want dedicated fitting time.

If labels like slim, straight, or athletic seem to fit differently from brand to brand, try the same pant in a few fits before changing colors or fabrics. For shirts and jackets, check the shoulders, collar, sleeves, body room, and how everything feels when you sit and move.

John Varvatos gives Century City a very different option from Bonobos. The store leans into designer jackets, leather, tailoring, knitwear, jeans, footwear, and accessories, with a rock-influenced look rather than a basics-first wardrobe.

If you’re new to the brand, start with one layer you can wear often—a jacket, sweater, shirt, or pair of jeans. Try it with simple pieces and make sure the fit and finish still make sense outside the store.