Luca Faloni Linen Overshirt

Luca Faloni expands its summer-ready layering lineup with a lightweight linen overshirt designed for warm-weather versatility. Cut from pure linen and crafted in Northern Italy, the piece features a relaxed straight-fit silhouette, cutaway collar, and breathable construction suited for transitional layering from cool mornings to late evening dinners. The natural texture of the linen gives the overshirt a lived-in character while maintaining the refined tailoring associated with Italian menswear. Lightweight enough for Mediterranean summers yet structured enough for everyday city wear, the overshirt moves easily between coastal escapes, café terraces, and everyday travel.

Presented by Luca Faloni.

Persol Steve McQueen Le Mans Special Edition Sunglasses

When Persol introduced the 714 in the 1960s as a folding version of the 649, it was the first folding sunglasses ever made, requiring ten additional manufacturing steps over a standard pair. Steve McQueen wore them on the set of Le Mans in 1971, and a pair from his personal collection sold for over $70,000 at auction in 2006. The SM edition adds McQueen's name to the inside arm and keeps every detail of the original: pilot shape, keyhole bridge, and Persol's Meflecto flexible hinge system. The Opal Ivory acetate and 24k gold-plated crystal lenses are specific to this Le Mans release. Made in Italy.

Duke Cannon Big Ass Brick of Soap

Duke Cannon's Big Ass Brick of Soap is exactly what the name promises: an oversized bar built for long-lasting performance rather than quick replacements. This Costco-exclusive four-pack bundles four hefty 10-ounce bars, each crafted to deliver a rich lather and substantial feel that easily outlasts ordinary soap. With bold signature scents and the brand's unmistakably no-nonsense approach to grooming, it's a practical upgrade that keeps the shower stocked for months while offering exceptional value in a warehouse-sized package.

Presented by Duke Cannon.

Hare Jordan Framed Print

Before Space Jam, there was Hare Jordan. In September 1991, photographer Roxanne McCann was on set in Los Angeles when Nike filmed the Super Bowl XXVI commercial that first put Michael Jordan and Bugs Bunny in the same frame, planting the seed for one of the most beloved sports films ever made. The ad cost nearly $1 million to produce and required 3,000 hand-drawn illustrations by 25 artists. Jordan's agent David Falk saw the reaction and pushed Warner Bros. to take it further, pitching a feature film with no script and no story. The result earned $250 million at the box office and $1.2 billion in merchandise. The shot captures Jordan at the height of his powers, fresh off his first NBA championship and two seasons into the dynasty that would define a generation. Now available as a limited edition of 495 numbered prints, with the story behind the photograph on the reverse.