Concrete Catwalk: Mark

Who: Mark, a hot hairstylist and colorist in Manhattan

Spotted: On 8th Avenue and 17th Street in Chelsea on his way to work.

What We Loved: Unfortunately, this photo from my iPhone doesn't show the awesome details that make Mark's outfit hot on a particularly chilly spring day in New York. It's all about texture. The subtle herringbone pattern on his charcoal gray Chinook pea coat, the contrast stitching on his G-Star shirt and silky woven pattern of his Sisley tie add polish and a little drama to an otherwise classic look.

We love Mark's mix of prep-school style and rock and roll edge—notice the rolled down Kenneth Cole boots and the tattoos that peek over his buttoned up shirt collar and tie.

If you want to be considered for Concrete Catwalk, email a photo of yourself in your chic duds to Outstylelist@gmail.com.

Concrete Catwalk: School is in Session for Out's Spring Fashion Issue

All Photos: Rae Votta

When Out threw a party to celebrate the release of the March Spring Fashion Issue, the chic underground Manhattan bar Amalia was overrun with a bus load of naughty schoolboys in need of detention!

With an open bar of Imperia Vodka, the crowd was not about to behave, no matter what their conservative dress codes suggested. The most noticeable trend among the gorgeous and glamorous crowd (which included the Out coverboys and "Gossip Girl" boys) was the number of handsome men dressed in their best prep-school threads including cute cardigans and argyle sweaters over button-downs and ties of all sizes.

Check out the rest of the class after the jump!

Out Senior Editor Matthew Breen

Concrete Catwalk: Brandy Wine & Brenda A. Go-Go

Photo: Getty Images

Nothing screams high-fashion like a great drag queen. Take New York City drag queens Brandy Wine and Brenda A. Go-Go as prime examples.  Their getups for Marc Jacobs' Fall 2008 presentation Moet & Chandon party on Friday night left even the most daring of fashionistas feeling a bit tame when they eyed Brandy's cotton-candy pink wig (the higher the hair, the closer to Jesus, I like to say), the metallic silver handbag, the prism-like dress and sensible heels. And Brenda almost fits right in with the fashion crowd in her two-tone pumps, pleated skirt and keylime top.

CORRECTION: Sorry Lady Bunny! Getty Images mislabeled the image.

Concrete Catwalk: Posh & Becks Do Halloween

Photo: Getty Images

Scene: West Hollywood's Halloween Parade

Costume: Victoria "Posh Spice" and David Beckham

What: Posh and Becks have become a favorite Halloween costume for couples... is this a sign of the apocalypse or have the British imports officially conquered the U.S.?

Concrete Catwalk: Jackie Ho'Nasty

Name: Jackie Ho'Nasty (right)

Costume: Jem (She's truly outrageous)

Scene: A Halloween Party in Brooklyn

Putting it together:

Dress, American Apparel, $26

Leggings, American Apparel, $34

Heels (Size 13), The Highest Heel, $35

Purse, Payless Shoes, $10

Wig, $35, Ricky's

The Inspiration:

Passing Judgment: Ari Gold and Jewelry

Photo: DJ Sparber

Few men can pull of wearing a necklace—let alone three or four at one time—without looking like a douche bag. But necklaces—not your tacky gold chains but eye catching pendants—are making a return. Stylish neckwear (no, not ties) is crossing over from the bling-adorned hip hop artists and reaching more mainstream street-styles—and with Pharrell Williams designing necklaces for Louis Vuitton, the trend will only grow.

Fears of douchebaggery didn't stop Ari Gold from sporting handful of necklaces when he stopped by Good Times at gay hot spot Eastern Bloc in Manhattan's East Village. Each necklace is strategically placed to draw your attention to the gay R&B crooner's neck and chest—of course, it helps to hit the gym a bit before attracting furtive glances. If Ari (we're on a first-name basis) wore a choker, he might not get the same effect.

His outfit wasn't anything spectacular: A sleeveless, slightly unzipped hoodie (perfect for a night out during the unseasonably warm nights that currently plague NYC), jeans and a mohawk. But it's the necklaces (and the balls confidence to wear them) that finish the look.

If you're going to sport some jewelry, be sure to follow Coco Chanel's advice and remove the last piece of jewelry you put on before leaving the house.

[Twerking Hard in the East Village]

Concrete Catwalk: Memorial Service Ensemble

Photo: Getty Images

Seen: Attending the memorial service for the late, great Isabella Blow, fashion editor and international style icon, during London Fashion Week.

What we love: The gender-bending ensemble replete with heels, skinny pants, trucker hat, beard and coat in a cheery shade of daffodil yellow. How else can you stand out in a crowd of people dressed in drab, mournful black? Issy would approve.

Concrete Catwalk: Raymie

Name: Raymie

Scene: Partying at Manhattan's exclusive celebrity haven, Bungalow 8.

Concrete Catwalk: Chris Thile of Nickel Creek

Photo: Getty Images

Name: Chris Thile of Nickel Creek

Spotted: Performing last night with Fiona Apple in Central Park

What we like: The light pin-striped blazer with a matching gray tie, black shirt, mussed-up hair and  mandolin is a little bit country...and a little bit rock n' roll.

What we don't: The dark blue jeans with the black shirt. If you're going to wear a black shirt with jeans, there should be enough contrast between the two colors. Choose a lighter denim wash.

Concrete Catwalk: James

Name: James

Scene: Working it at Coney Island in Brooklyn