Kit Butler dons the essentials according to Todd Snyder in this lookbook entitled "The Essentialist".

A vintage inspired campaign story envelopes Todd Snyder's SS19 collection of laid back tailoring, worn by John Halls.

The mid-west was on Todd Snyder's mind as he designed his FW19 collection, with references to Iowa State and plenty of elevated (but historically homey) fabrics like plaids, corduroy and more. Long puffers were also on the runway in 90s-esque patterns while the tailoring portion on the tail-end of the collection proved where Snyder's strengths are.

Todd Snyder's SS19 collection had a relaxed vibe to it, from the simple graphic tees to the lounge-y cuts to his laid back version of tie-dye that resembled clouds. While there were tailored aspects to the collections, they were not as memorable as the sportier aspects, whether it was the collaboration with Champion or Kangol hats, there was a lot to consume here; which we gather is exactly what his parent company wants. As for the branded flip flops that looked quite similar to that of a very popular streetwear/skateboard label....we'll leave that to their respective legal departments to mull over.

Todd Snyder's label is owned by American Eagle Outfitters and what do corporate overlords love? Collaborations. Why? Because they're so lucrative. So it's no surprise that Snyder has teamed up with another mall staple: Champion, the maker of athleticwear long before terms such as athleisure existed (weren't those the good old days?) This collection was much more relaxed and athletic-minded while still trying to stay true to Snyder's bread and butter: tailored clothes. The collection was of-now and aligned with many other labels this season but to be a leader or distinguishable, one must stand out while still being relatable and relevant. This collection seemed quite middle of the pack.

A band livened up Todd Snyder's 50s inspired SS18 collection, offering bowling shirts, elongated and often times widely cut pants and a dapper sensibility while more collaborations littered the runway, from one with Champion to his ongoing partnership with Timex.

How does a designer like Todd Snyder, known for his expensive suits, do casual clothes? His latest collection seems to try to the bridge the expanding gap between the appetite of men to wear more casual clothes and less suiting. Though there were tailored pieces in the collection, in velvet for example, the majority of the collection offered more egalitarian options from denim to trackpants, even showing oversized outerwear like so many of his European counterparts.

Adonis Bosso is tapped by Todd Snyder to be the face of its tailored Suiting lookbook and campaign for FW16, featuring the New York-based designer's sharp cuts and luxe fabrics, captured by Matthew Brookes and styled by George McCracken.

Adonis Bosso and RJ Rogenski are tapped by New York-based designer Todd Snyder to appear in his FW16 campaign, highlighting the label's tailored offerings, as well as some versatile outerwear, all shot by Matthew Brookes.

Since being acquired by AEO, Todd Snyder's eponymous label has drifted more towards sportswear and athleticism, compared to his early start of sharply tailored suits, which as evidenced here is where he should stay. Snyder is no stranger to collaborations, in fact, that's how he's been operating this label for many years now. For SS17, it was no different, except that the sheer number of them (New Balance, Timex, and Moscot to example) muddled the identity of the label, making it less than obvious who designed this, were it not for the name of the label at the top of the runway.

Big changes are afoot at Todd Snyder. A few months ago Snyder sold his company to teen retailer American Eagle Outfitters. Though his runway line was not the main focus of the acquisition, it was inevitably scooped up by the $10 million purchase. This is the designer's first outing since the news broke and would the collection be more commercial? More youth oriented? Less expensive? Loyalist to the designer can breathe a sigh of relief that the collection was very much what they have come to expect: high quality fabrics with a strong nod to military tailoring. That being said, there were more youthful elements like joggers in heathered fabrics that looked cool but definitely way out of budget for anyone who still shops at American Eagle. In the end, the collection could have been a turning point for the runway label that has struggled to capture a bigger chunk of the expanding and growing menswear market but as a whole, this collection fell short in making a compelling argument for why it should.

Military tailoring and high end fabrics are the linchpins to Todd Snyder's Spring/Summer 2016, both themes that seem to pop up in perpetuity at this label. For SS16, there were sporty knits paired with tailored shorts, safari jackets in luxe materials, and plenty of suiting, lest one forgets what Snyder is known for.

Monochromatic looks anchored Todd Snyder's latest offerings. Hues of black, camel, and olive were prevalent on pared back designs with wisps of luxurious details. Though the story was all in the fabrics, from luxurious cashmeres and leathers to more off-kilter fabrics like felt or a bit of velvet on a collar.

American designer Todd Snyder offered a somber set of utilitarian clothes during his SS15 runway show. Highlights include flashy outerwear and subtle tailoring, like a hunter green bomber in a shiny metallic finish and a plaid short suit with a slight ombre effect. Strong shoulders and an austere silhouette also gave the collection a military influence. In a season where hardly anyone broke out of their comfort zone, Snyder was right on trend.

It was back to the 60s at Todd Snyder's Fall/Winter 2014 presentation. Mick Jagger was the main inspiration and could be seen in the velvet overcoat or shiny bomber jacket paired with tapered trousers in a royal blue windowpane pattern. Other notable pieces include the three button suits, shrunken and evoking that London, Mod-style that was so synonymous not only with Jagger but of the 60s.