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"  George Mallory, one of the ballsiest mountain climbers since Moses, climbed Mount Everest wearing a tweed coat. A few decades later, Lionel Terray wore a down-filled jacket for his trek through the Himalayas. We tell you this not to make you feel bad about not having climbed any mountains lately but to reinforce that in the matter of winter outerwear, you don&amp;#039;t need Kevlar-and-nylon hijinks to keep warm. Nature, as usual, can provide. Ditto Moncler. Now celebrating its 60th anniversary, this mountaineering label has helped generations of men (including Terray) weather the elements while looking their level best, and this new jacket combines a waterproof wool tweed shell with goose-feather-down filling. Thanks to the high quality of the down (with a little bit of the good stuff going a long way), it&amp;#039;s streamlined rather than puffy, and with its textured shell, it feels like your favorite blazer. Whether you&amp;#039;re climbing a mountain or a barstool, you&amp;#039;ll be glad you&amp;#039;re wearing it. Wool-and-down jacket ($1,495) by Moncler; cashmere sweater ($697) by Paul Stuart. From the December 2012 issue. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/style/a17130/moncler-tweed-down-jacket-14817524/>