Everything about it suggests a very serious suit. The deep brown. The herringbone. The texture of an English tweed.
A plain suit is a safe bet. Perhaps a little too safe. A discreet chalk stripe is enough to change the whole attitude, without taking away from the ease of a navy suit.
A different way of wearing a jacket in summer. Perhaps a little less expected. Which is, no doubt, part of its appeal.
There was a time when the finest summer suits were not navy.
At first glance, it appears to be a classic navy blazer. Look closer, and the Black Watch tartan gradually reveals itself.
A jacket kept close at hand, ready to be thrown on for a walk through the garden, a trip to the market, or an impromptu drink at the end of the day.
A suit is often associated with obligations. This one speaks more of moments apart.
Summer garments have a particular quality. By the time you begin to long for them, it is almost time to wear them.
There is in this silhouette a classic, almost timeless elegance and, at the same time, something unmistakably cool.
There is something deeply classic about this silhouette. An almost timeless pairing in the masculine wardrobe.