Further information can be found under each image and on their website here.
Above - Black and white wool cashmere jacket. S.E.H Kelly describe it as follows -
"The jacket is made from a wool-cashmere from a mill in West Yorkshire. It’s a unique cloth, part herringbone, part barleycorn pattern. It’s remarkably soft, and drapes very well, thanks in most part to the cashmere content".
Above - Charcoal-grey herringbone wool mac. Described as follows -
"The mac is made from two shades of grey herringbone wool from West Yorkshire. The body of the garment is charcoal, while the collar and internal facing is a lighter grey. The cloth is a mid-weight tweed, coarse, fairly dry, and very hard-wearing".
Above - Tobacco-brown wool-tweed peacoat. What I love about this is that the fabric is hand-woven in London -
"The peacoat is made from a wool-tweed that has been woven in London from the yarn of rare and heritage breeds of British sheep. Up close it can be seen to comprise two colours of yarn; the warp a mid-brown and the weft a darker tobacco. Buttons are Midlands-made and are dark matte horn".
One look at the racks in the fast fashion stores and you quickly see where they find their inspiration and why it is so much better to source the real thing and allow it to age like all really good thing, cheese, wine, people.
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