There’s a particular kind of winter that only exists west of the Rockies — where the days lean long, the cold comes less from the sky than from the sea, and dressing becomes an exercise in architecture: a layering of surface, shade, and movement. 

Pacific Twill shirts bring structure and drape in double-brushed cotton, while Cabinessence Flannels nod to 1950s clean-cut, cropped designs with the sturdy felled seams of traditional workwear. Heritage Wool delivers the smooth, woolen hand of midcentury sweaters. Seafarer translates the utility of classic fisherman knits to a West Coast winter with rugged cotton ribs and jersey-knit bodies that breathe. Welterweight sweats bring midcentury athletic details — collar "V" gussets and flatlock stitching— down to ground level. Luxe Knits lift base layers with a custom, milled in Japan blend of cotton, cashmere, and linen; California Cashmere knits long-staple yarns into forms that move effortlessly between casual and polished; and Shaggy Alpaca evokes the shaggy-dog sweaters of collegiate halls past.

On top, the Balmacaan carries offhand military grace. The Chukker Club Polo Coat drapes with effortless weight. Felted Wool’s twice-boiled merino Shawl Coat leans naval and new, while the signature tailored Chore Coat and field-inspired CPO hold the season’s weight without burden. The Cloudloom Carry-On—a ultra-light cotton-wool herringbone blazer and trouser set—channels American tailoring tradition on the move and can be worn separately to bridge base layers and outerwear.

Together, these pieces form a West Coast holiday uniform: rich in texture, tonal, and alive with movement.