Men's clothing: jackets, suits, streetwear
Nike, Levi's, Carhartt, classic suits and outerwear from owners. Brand pieces at a third of retail — try on at the meetup.
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Found: 25
Good to know
The men's second-hand wardrobe is above all outerwear, jeans, footwear brands and streetwear. Men buy less often but pricier, and wear longer — so the category is full of 'worn three times' items. A separate layer is military and workwear (Carhartt, Dickies): rugged pieces that only gain character with age. Classic suits go for pennies: demand shifted to casual, which makes it a chance to wear wool at polyester prices.
When selling menswear, put the size and measurements right in the title or first line — 'jacket L, shoulders 48, sleeve 66' closes the main question without a chat. A photo worn on a person shows fit better than any flat lay. Describe items with a story (limited runs, collabs, made in Japan/USA) in detail: collectors search by those words and pay for them.
Questions & answers
What do I check when buying a jacket or coat?
Zippers and snaps, lining condition, cuffs from the inside — wear shows there first. For down jackets, squeeze the fill: it should bounce back fast and not leak through seams.
How do I buy a suit second-hand without a mistake?
Shoulders are everything: they can't be re-tailored. Sleeve and trouser length is a 300–500 hryvnia alteration. Ask for the jacket's back measurement and check the fabric for iron shine.
Is buying clothes second-hand actually fine?
Yes: a third of listings are new with tags (wrong size, unwanted gift). The rest were typically worn a few times — detailed photos show the honest condition.
Which menswear brands hold value best second-hand?
Carhartt, Levi's (especially made in USA), Stone Island, C.P. Company, and outdoor — Arc'teryx, Patagonia, The North Face. Genuine pieces from these labels sell at 50–70% of retail even after years of wear. Mass-market loses 70–80% instantly.
How do I tell original streetwear from a replica?
Stitching, print font and density, hardware quality, labels with correct codes — compare against originals on the brand's site or major resale platforms. A price far below the resale market is the main tell: limited pieces don't sell at half price without a reason.
A used leather jacket: what do I look at?
Leather condition at the flex points (elbows, shoulders) — deep creases don't recover; the lining and zippers. Smell it: mold doesn't come out of leather. Real leather is heavy and warm to the touch; 'eco-leather' at a similar price is your cue to pass.