Introducing: The brown English Tweed
This might be my favourite material we’ve ever designed. A brown version of the English Tweed fabric first launched a couple of years ago, it’s dark and subtle, with great depths in the mix of brown and black, plus natural flecks of crea...
Introducing: The brown English Tweed
Match in comments:
Thanks Daniel, but I don't really think the style would work that well as an SB, sorry. There are a lot of very deliberate design decisions in there!...
The story behind the English Tweed coat
When we develop a new coat with Private White VC, Lucas and I generally travel up to Manchester to them in person, to talk through the idea and dig into the archive. At the end of last year, when we went up to discuss our ‘English Tweed&rsquo...
The story behind the English Tweed coat
Match in comments:
Thanks Simon...
The Guide to Tweed: Bunches
In our voluminous Guide to Cloth series , we’ve already done an article on tweed. But that was about the history, the style and a little about the types. There was no mention of bunches. Today’s article takes on that introduction, fleshes...
The Guide to Tweed: Bunches
Match in comments:
No, not really GA...
Introducing: The English Tweed overcoat
“Oh, that is cosy.” “It's like being wrapped up in a big tweedy blanket.” “I could fall asleep in the corner like this.” I’ve never done a pop-up where I had the sample of a new release for people to try on,...
Introducing: The English Tweed overcoat
Match in comments:
I think the donegal is definitely more versatile. Both can work with tailoring, but the donegal is a little easier there. And it can just about work with the smarter end of that casual wardrobe, but the English Tweed is ...
