This brand knocks stars’ socks off.
While designer suiting and five-figure watches often get all the hype when it comes to men’s red carpet looks, London Sock Company is the unsung hero of A-list guys’ most memorable looks.
The brand’s Simply Sartorial Socks have appeared on a laundry list of stars, including Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, Kieran Culkin, Noah Wyle, Lin-Manuel Miranda and Donald Glover (to name but a few).
And while F1 driver Charles Leclerc even wore them on his wedding day, Adrien Brody just might be the footwear’s biggest famous fan, given he owns the socks at least three colors.
The socks come in a vast range of shades and patterns, so if you can’t decide, consider snapping up a six-pack — or, for a closet-completing splurge, a 15-pack.
The classic black pair seems to be an overall favorite, especially when it comes to late night show appearances; everyone from Colin Jost to Jon Hamm has worn the socks on the “Tonight Show” in recent months.
But if you’re looking for something on the snazzy side, the brand’s striped Studio Collection Sock in Young Cab just might be a shoo-in (er, shoe-in?) for your closet.
Just ask Bowen Yang and Bryan Cranston, who’ve both worn them over the years.
And Stanley Tucci, who once told GQ Italia he can’t live without the brand’s socks, owns a whole collection.
The London-based label has also collaborated with celebrity stylist Ilaria Urbinati, who dressed everyone from Adam Scott to Barry Keoghan to Chris Evans in London Sock Company for the Academy Awards and Vanity Fair Oscar Party this year.
One thing’s for sure: This brand has Hollywood men talking, and it’s safe to say they won’t be putting a sock in it anytime soon.
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This article was written by Hannah Southwick, Commerce Associate Editor for Page Six. Hannah spies deals on actually affordable celebrity-worn styles, puts celebrities’ brands to the test and finds the beauty products that keep stars red carpet-ready. She consults stylists and industry pros — including celebs themselves — for firsthand product recommendations, trend predictions and more. In addition to writing for Page Six since 2020, her work has been featured in USA Today and Parade.