I don’t have too many true regrets at this stage of my life, but one past decision occasionally haunts me. It often leads to moments of gazing out longingly into the middle distance with a vacant expression. I rue that decision – especially on days when it’s pleasant, but not too warm, with a clear blue spring or autumn sky – to part ways with a perfect suede jacket.

Famously, in space, no one can hear you scream. But also, when it comes to clothing, there are pieces that just scream “space”. Spacesuits, mostly. Clothing built to function in the vast, celestial vacuum beyond the safe embrace of Earth. Designed to protect the relatively fragile human body from ambient radiation, temperature extremes and wayward particles of debris. And, as good as they are, your ripstop cargo pants have nothing on the next-generation Axiom Extravehicular Mobility Unit that Nasa is trialling for future moonwalks.

Aaron Levine has spent a lot of time thinking about what to call his brand. Too much time, perhaps. (It’s called Aaron Levine, in case you wondered.) “I talked to a bunch of people about it,” he says. “And every name we came up with… it just didn’t feel honest. We ended up with my name, which in fact feels sillier to me. And it makes me more than a little uncomfortable when I say it.”

Josh Berry has been thinking about love recently. He’s due to get married later this year, which he is looking forward to. He’s also made it the focus of his latest stand-up special, Best Man, which centres on the discomfort many men feel when it comes to using the L word in their friendships. “A couple of years ago I was my best friend’s best man,” says Berry on a video call from his flat in London. “And I noticed how difficult I found it, to tell him that I loved him, even though I love him enormously.

I don’t have too many true regrets at this stage of my life, but one past decision occasionally haunts me. It often leads to moments of gazing out longingly into the middle distance with a vacant expression. I rue that decision – especially on days when it’s pleasant, but not too warm, with a clear blue spring or autumn sky – to part ways with a perfect suede jacket.

Famously, in space, no one can hear you scream. But also, when it comes to clothing, there are pieces that just scream “space”. Spacesuits, mostly. Clothing built to function in the vast, celestial vacuum beyond the safe embrace of Earth. Designed to protect the relatively fragile human body from ambient radiation, temperature extremes and wayward particles of debris. And, as good as they are, your ripstop cargo pants have nothing on the next-generation Axiom Extravehicular Mobility Unit that Nasa is trialling for future moonwalks.