Pedro Pascal Is Here to Save Menswear Again, This Time in a Scarf Top
Over the past few months, we’ve seen famous men get more and more adventurous on the red carpet, stepping out in everything from kinky leather boots to glittery dress pants and sailor-inspired hats—and Pedro Pascal has been one of the stars leading the charge.
On Tuesday, the Chilean-born actor continued that mission as he promoted his new superhero film, The Fantastic Four: First Steps. While walking the blue carpet in Berlin, Germany, Pascal wore a summery, layered fit that was heightened by the most romantic of scarf tops.

Pedro Pascal stepped out in Germany to promote his new film, The Fantastic Four: First Steps.
His look was courtesy of Tom Ford and it screamed “weekend in the Hamptons” thanks to a pair of creamy creased dress pants coupled with a white, ribbed undershirt—the perfect fit for a clam bake by the shore. However, the pièce de résistance was the silky top layered over the tank.

Pascal has continued to show off his adventurous side on the red carpet.
The off-white design looked like it was covered in a polka-dot print, but upon closer look, you could see that it was actually dotted with tiny seashell-like teardrops, similar to the boteh designs you might find on a paisley pattern.

Pascal has appeared in a number of a major projects this summer, including Materialists.
The long-sleeve piece featured a deep V-neckline, which helped accentuate the attached scarf detail, which Pascal looped around his neck, leaving a few strands hanging down the sides. And to contrast the milky ensemble, the Emmy-nominated star wore a few black accessories, including chunky oversize glasses and patent leather loafers.

From kinky leather boots to political tees, Pascal continues to make waves with his looks.
Thanks to the help of his stylist, Jamie Mizrahi, the Last of Us actor star has been having all kinds of fun on the red carpet. Wearing everything from Western-inspired all-denim sets hailing from Sarah Burton’s debut collection at Givenchy to sleeveless tanks and political tees, Pascal is helping to usher in a more playful—and thoughtful—era of menswear. I, for one, couldn’t be giddier.