October

October
This October, we look to the clothes that have always made the most sense when the weather turns, moving between the dressed and the utilitarian and drawing on Ivy tailoring, western suiting, midcentury workwear, hunting jackets, military and ski knits from the 1940s through the ’70s. Traditional mills bring another dimension to those references, grounding familiar forms in rich, substantial materials chosen for the season.
Tailoring draws from classic Ivy and American western traditions, pairing soft, natural silhouettes with richly textured fabrics from some of the world’s great mills. A signature herringbone from Abraham Moon shapes the Graduate Blazer, a Scottish windowpane tweed from Lovat brings depth to the western-yoked Playboy Blazer, and Magee wool lends traditional Irish character to a tailored chore coat. That same attention to material carries into outerwear, from the 11-wale corduroy and moleskin-lined Wyatt Cord Ranger to the cropped PCH Jacket and beaded-canvas Bird Dog Hunting Jacket, each drawing from American work and sporting clothes of the 1930s and ’40s.
Japanese denim brings the Sawtelle Sawtooth back to the western shirts of the 1950s, with double-point pockets, curved yokes, and pearl snaps, while knitwear moves between the lofty texture of the Shaggy Alpaca Sweater and the woolen-spun merino of our Loft-Lite series. A full-zip inspired by 1960s and ’70s ski wear and a ribbed pullover drawn from 1940s USAAF sweaters pull those references into cooler weather.
References move across regions and decades, but the idea remains consistent: useful clothes made richer through material, proportion, and the details that made the originals worth returning to in the first place.
Mahogany Italian Melton Admiral Peacoat, Grey/Brown Herringbone Abraham Moon Tweed Graduate Pleated Trouser
Mahogany Italian Melton Admiral Peacoat, Grey/Brown Herringbone Abraham Moon Tweed Graduate Pleated Trouser




























