Fast forward to last week, and Rogen was back at The Studio’s Los Angeles premiere in a cream-colored suit from Italian luxury house Brunello Cucinelli. The silhouette was both contemporary and slightly nostalgic, with peak lapels and pronounced shoulders that nod to the louche tailoring of the 1970s without veering into costume—a tall order considering Rogen wore it with an open collar as wide as the ocean. Keep this one on the mood board for your next vacation to the French Riviera.
Rodin Eckenroth
Rogen’s next look came a few days later at a screening in New York: a chocolate brown polo worn with matching pants, plus an inky navy blazer to add some contrast. All of Rogen’s looks from the past few weeks forgo the traditional button-down and tie for more unconventional options that feel right in line with his off-duty style. With a big assist from his longtime stylists Wendi Ferreira and Nicole DeJulio, he’s pairing dressier tailored pieces—double-breasted sport coats, tried-and-true check patterns, mile-wide lapels—with the laid-back textures and neutrals that we’ve grown to expect from his day-to-day wardrobe.
Eric Charbonneau/Getty Images
Maybe the lesson here is that there is, in fact, a correct way to wear a suit in 2025—and it’s all about finding your personal style at large, as Rogen has done deftly, and then weaving in sly nods to that particular aesthetic with your dressier garments. And if your personal style isn’t quite as developed as Rogen’s just yet, well, copying The Studio star’s plucky, delightful moves directly isn’t a bad way to start figuring it out.
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