This here is an SB1 made with a fine linen of middling heft. It hails from Northern Ireland, where they call it "pinpoint" on account of the two marled yarns that go into it. Simple enough to look at from afar, then — but, up close, a beguiling texture to the eye.  Read more

This is the flight jacket — making its debut in a cloth so light it is, on the back, barely perceptible. It only just reaches the belt line, but there are at least three fiendishly complex things about it; one to file in the box marked "deceptively simple," certainly.  Read more

A real trouser and a half, these new slims — so much so they should by rights have three legs. There's a little notch on the waistband, a belt extension at the front, and a cinch which introduces Midland-made sand-cast brass hardware to the world of leg-wear.  Read more

It has been said before, but it bears saying again — you caan with a balmacaan. Made anew in a herringbone tweed from County Donegal, with a five-button front, a one-piece sleeve, and a pair of through pockets, it's a walking coat that's anything but pedestrian.  Read more

It has been said before, but it bears saying again — you caan with a balmacaan. Made anew in a herringbone tweed from County Donegal, with a five-button front, a one-piece sleeve, and a pair of through pockets, it's a walking coat that's anything but pedestrian.  Read more

From the furthest reaches of God's Own Country comes this: a trinity of cotton, linen, and wool. Miraculous cloth, all told — here in a colour known as alabaster, but also available in an extremely dark blue — and just the thing for the brand new granddad shirt.   Read more

From the furthest reaches of God's Own Country comes this: a trinity of cotton, linen, and wool. Miraculous cloth, all told — here in a colour known as alabaster, but also available in an extremely dark blue — and just the thing for the brand new granddad shirt.   Read more

With a standard collar; with darts in the back, darts in the sleeve; with bar-tacks here, there, and everywhere; and with cuffs which really grip the wrist. Yes — it is a new shirt, made with corduroy from Lancashire and horn buttons from the Midlands.   Read more

A shirt is just a shirt, so some people say. Not this one. This is the snappily titled SEHK-SH-09. It was developed over several weeks, with an unhealthy amount of effort, and is the cumulative outcome of thinking about shirts far too much and for far too long.  Read more

This melton — exactly the sort of cloth you'd expect from the Heavy Woollen District of West Yorkshire. Heavy and hirsute, its hard-wearing nature puts the work into work jacket. So do the six pockets, reinforced seams, and gusseted cuffs, come to think of it.  Read more

The easy worn-in quality of the linen from which this here jacket is made is built on the back of a century of weaving know-how in Northern Ireland, and a finishing process which sees the cloth given the once-over, more than once, in a babbling local water-source.  More

Is it a shirt or is it a jacket? The answer is neither — or perhaps somewhere in between. It is the overshirt, with a collar very much like that of a shirt, but with shape and proportion and two-piece raglan sleeve that steers it deep into "mid-weight jacket" territory.  Read more

The cotton polo-shirt and corduroy SB3 jacket are both worthy of illustrating the Oxford English Dictionary entry for smart casual. But worn together, why — these super-soft cotton articles combine for a formal comfort far beyond the reach of the written word.  Read more

Up in the far, far north of the British Isles, there are some islands, and on one of those islands, there is a hill, and on the hill, a shed, and in the shed, a loom, and on the loom a weaver — weaving the linen from which this new overshirt is made, no less.  Read more

It might be a walking coat, the balmacaan, but it could never be said to be pedestrian. Especially not this version, made as it is with Ventile Flyweight — a brand new quality of the north-west rain-cloth, and so light you can barely feel the coat on your back.  Read more

The cloth of the new SB3 jacket is made in Somerset, and is a replica of suiting from way back in the 1920s. And, by the looks of it, they had it good back then: the drape of worsted, the breathability of light linen, and the crumple-defiance of good travel cloth.  Read more