Ok, we get it. You like Akira because of the motorcycles. With Supreme's mechanic-inspired coveralls, the best thing to do is just commit to full look. Whether you work on your custom bike in your spare time, or just work in the stockroom of Dave's New York, you should pair this with a pair of leather work-inspired shit-kickers.

For a work jacket, this piece's graphics are loud as hell. In an effort to streamline the top's rugged exterior, go for something a little more streamlined down low. Opt for a casual tailored trouser—wool or otherwise—to give the look a little bit of low-key panache. While the black colorway is probably your safest bet, you'd be remiss to simply skip over the steely blue or burgundy iterations.

This is a seasonal staple, and its functionality far outweighs its subtle exterior. As the cooler months drag on, the quilted inner of this overshirt simply won't cut it, so we suggest layering it with a graphic hoodie for a little extra flair. Whether it's an embroidered joint or a prominent graphic front and center, you'll want your inner layer to do the talking on this one. While you'd get away with any color if you cop the conservative camel or black corduroy shirts, you'll probably be better off wearing something in white or gray if you go extreme with Killa Cam pink.

There's no doubt that this jacket has its functional merits to complement its aesthetic ones, but if you're going all in for this big ticket outerwear, smash that roadman button. We suggest pairing this garment with some techy trainers (like a pair of Nike Air Max Plus) or on-trend "dad sneakers". Bonus points if you can get your kicks to match your coat.

Ironically, when you're wearing a camo tee, you're going to stand out from your surroundings. When rocking the rare statement staple on top, keep things simple with a pair of black jeans on the bottom. Slim or straight-up skinny, department store or designer, this one's a no brainer. Keep it simple.