Men's Collection
A cashmere crew that goes over a shirt for work and on its own at the weekend, and half zips in cashmere or cotton for the days when a jacket is too much and a shirt isn't enough. Knit in core neutrals, alongside an undyed driftwood that never saw a dye bath. Made to be worn hard and kept.
Men's Collection
Men's cashmere sweaters, and the cotton for milder days
Men tend to buy knitwear the way they buy shoes: rarely, and then wear it constantly. That's the brief here. A small range, cut in shapes that go to work and keep going afterwards, in fibres chosen for how they hold up rather than how they photograph.
Crew or half zip
The crew is the simpler decision — it sits under a jacket without a collar to fight, and it works over a shirt or against skin. The half zip does something a crew can't: open at the neck it reads casual, zipped to the top it reads deliberate, and you make that call at the door rather than when you get dressed. In cashmere it's a cold-morning layer; in cotton it carries the shoulder seasons. The ribbed cashmere half zip has its own page if that's the shape you're after.
On the palette
Core neutrals, and they're chosen to be worn together rather than admired separately — navy, charcoal and olive do most of the work, with warmer earth tones for the days you want less contrast. One of the cashmere colourways is undyed: the driftwood is the fibre's own colour, straight off the goat, with no dye bath at all. It shifts slightly between lots for exactly that reason, which is the point rather than a flaw. More on how the fibres are graded and sourced in the fibre guide.
Around the collection
Hats, gloves and wraps are knit from the same cashmere — see accessories. And if you're buying for two, the shapes and colours run close enough across the women's collection that they sit together without matching.