Dress Code

  • Idahoan Casual embodies the relaxed, outdoorsy lifestyle of the gem state, blending practical comfort with understated style. This approach to dressing prioritizes versatility and durability while maintaining a polished, approachable look that transitions seamlessly from hiking trails to coffee shops. The aesthetic celebrates Idaho's natural beauty through earthy tones, quality materials, and functional design that honors both outdoor adventures and small-town charm.

    For women, think lightweight cotton or linen button-downs that can be tied at the waist over comfortable tank tops, breathable chino shorts or lightweight straight-leg pants, and versatile canvas sneakers or leather sandals for the heat, with a light cardigan or denim jacket to layer on as temperatures drop. Add a crossbody bag in canvas or soft leather, minimal jewelry, and perhaps a wide-brimmed hat for sun protection. Men can embrace this style with breathable chino shorts or lightweight pants, moisture-wicking henley shirts or short-sleeve button-downs in subtle patterns, comfortable canvas sneakers or leather loafers, with a light cotton sweater or unbuttoned shirt for layering as evening approaches. A canvas messenger bag, simple watch, and a baseball cap complete the effortlessly put-together Idahoan casual look.

  • Mountain Chic captures the sophisticated side of alpine living, combining luxury lodge aesthetics with contemporary fashion sensibilities. This style draws inspiration from upscale ski resorts and mountain retreats, emphasizing rich textures, cozy layers, and refined outdoor-inspired pieces that look equally at home in a mountain cabin or an urban setting. The palette typically features deep jewel tones, warm neutrals, and classic patterns like fair isle and buffalo check.

    Women can achieve mountain chic with lightweight knit tops that can be layered under a linen blazer or cotton cardigan, tailored linen pants or dark jeans, comfortable leather sandals or low-profile sneakers for the heat, with a light cashmere wrap or structured jacket to add as temperatures cool. Accessories might include a structured leather handbag, delicate gold jewelry, and perhaps a wide-brimmed hat or lightweight scarf. For men, consider breathable cotton or linen button-downs, well-tailored chino shorts or lightweight pants, leather loafers or canvas sneakers, with a cotton sweater or blazer ready for layering as evening approaches. Complete the look with a leather messenger bag, classic watch, and perhaps a panama hat or lightweight cap. The key is choosing pieces that feel both refined and breathable, capturing mountain sophistication while staying comfortable in changing temperatures.

  • Western Flair offers a contemporary approach to incorporating classic ranch and rodeo elements into everyday style, adding just the right amount of cowboy-inspired details without going full Western. This style is about strategic accent pieces and subtle nods to Western heritage that can elevate any outfit with authentic American charm. The approach allows you to experiment with Western aesthetics while maintaining versatility for various social and professional settings.

    For women, western flair might mean pairing breathable ankle boots or Western-style sandals with a flowing sundress, adding a turquoise statement necklace to a lightweight cotton top and denim shorts, or incorporating a light chambray shirt with pearl snap buttons over a camisole, ready to layer as the evening cools. Consider a leather belt with distinctive (but not oversized) buckle details, a crossbody bag with fringe accents, or comfortable cowboy boots paired with a breezy midi skirt. Men can add western flair through leather loafers or low-profile cowboy boots, a classic belt with an understated buckle, short-sleeve pearl snap shirts or lightweight button-downs with Western stitching worn with chino shorts, with a light cotton shirt or thin cardigan for layering. A bolo tie can serve as an unexpected accent piece, while a felt hat or panama with Western flair provides both style and sun protection. The key is choosing one or two Western elements per outfit while prioritizing breathable fabrics and layering pieces for temperature transitions.