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"  &amp;quot;I&amp;#039;ve just always been living in this fashion world,&amp;quot; says French designer Clement Taverniti, who launched his up-and-coming line Still Good in 2010. He&amp;#039;s referring to the fact that he&amp;#039;s been a involved with the industry since he was a child, thanks to his father, Jimmy, who designs his own eponymous label in the south of France. An alumni of brands such as Dries Van Noten and Kitsun\u00E9, the younger Taverniti sees his style as a &amp;quot;the mixing of two cultures \u2014 street culture and high-end, luxury culture.&amp;quot; As his fall collection begins hitting stores (U.S. outlets include Odin, Atrium, and online retailer Revolve), the designer explains that this season he was looking to reinterpret the Baroque architecture of his native country. But don&amp;#039;t expect anything too literal: The collection is less a lesson on history and more one on casual sophistication. &amp;quot;When I&amp;#039;m making something, it&amp;#039;s because I would want to wear it,&amp;quot; Taverniti says. &amp;quot;I don&amp;#039;t like trends. I want to create what I personally want and what I like.&amp;quot; What he likes is clothing that incorporates familiar prints without ever going overboard, a theme that bears out nicely in Still Good&amp;#039;s latest collection. Washed-out camouflage in blue and green decorates a heavyweight work shirt or a letterman jacket with navy sleeves; handkerchief motifs are spliced into a long-sleeve ringer tees and button-ups; and paisley adorns the lining of an elastic-waist &amp;quot;jogger pant&amp;quot; (the sweatpant trend continues) and the collar of a traditional shirt while moody florals cover the yoke and sleeves of another. And, of course, it&amp;#039;s all meant to mixed and matched at will. &amp;quot;I love the idea of layering,&amp;quot; Tarverniti says. &amp;quot;I want the collection to be interesting but easy to wear.&amp;quot; A familiar maxim in the fashion industry, no doubt, and one that all too often seems a little forced. In Taverniti&amp;#039;s hands, though, it looks effortless. Check out our top picks from Still Good&amp;#039;s fall/winter 2013 collection below.        "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/style/mens-fashion/a24129/still-good-clothing-clement-taverniti-0713/>