Marak McNairy revels in the irrelevance, attempting to never take fashion too seriously. The military inspired camouflage in the beginning morphed into over forty looks that ran the gamut from city tailoring to weekend errand attire: plaid shorts and a tank top or a pajama-inspired outfit that harkened many a co-ed's Saturday morning attire. As for the tailored pieces, they felt fresh and relaxed.

Mark McNairy has successfully transitioned from being a high end cobbler to a ready to wear designer with plenty of street cred, take of example his upcoming collaboration with rapper Cam'ron, who closed the show in a fur-lined coat. McNairy has that je nai sai quoi that gives his clothes an authentic street-cum-prep feel. He creates clothes real men wear on the street, or during fashion week, and get noticed; also often times photographed by a litany of street-style photographers. From a short puffer in navy to the finale coat in camouflage, this collection had all the elements of a real slam dunk.

Mark McNairy's penchant for camouflage continues into SS14 where he mixed an urban vibe with strong and masculine tailoring, mixing patterns and textures to excellent effect. It was also a nice surprise seeing men's street style icon Nick Wooster walk the show.

Cobbler Mark McNairy's urban style saw a sporty collection that teetered between Brooklyn hipster and Manhattan dandy. Relaxed tailoring was front and center with plenty of chic looks are wearable and are well-made.