Diary

Train des Pignes

The French Chore Coat was originally created for the demands of the Industrial Revolution. This was a period of time that us Australians would refer to as ‘Hard Yakka’ (Hard Work). Often worke...

The Narai-juku Collection

During the Edo period (1603-1868) Narai-juku was one of the most prosperous of the 69 post towns along the Nakasendo trail. Located at the midpoint between Kyoto and Edo (now known as Tokyo) it att...

The Okutama Collection

3 hours out of Tokyo is a quiet, mountainous region, Okutama. We scouted this location on bicycles to begin. It was the best day of the trip.  We forgot everything else existed. All that mattered w...

The Burrows Collection

The Burrows Collection was captured in a 120-year-old laundry in Melbourne, Australia. It was once Melbourne's largest laundry, and today it's frequently used for art exhibitions.  We selected thi...

The Moleskin Collection

If there’s one garment that is worn year round in our office, it’s the French Chore Coat. It must be the functionality of the jacket that was intentionally made for labour. A hard days work. Be it ...

The Flying Solo Collection

The Flying Solo Collection drew it’s inspiration from the real wartime story of Roald Dahl and his time flying with the Royal Air Force during World War II, translating that history into a capsule ...

The Routemaster Collection

Designing for a London winter meant selecting durable materials. For our first workwear jacket, we landed on a combination of duck-down cotton canvas and PU leather. The oversized PU leather collar...

The Victoria Line Collection

The initial inspiration for the Reversible Raw Denim Tanker was the MA-1 Bomber Jacket.  The MA1 was first made for the American WWII fighter pilots. The reversibility of these jackets was crucial...

The Jimbocho Collection

We truly couldn’t imagine a better location than Jimbocho to debut our first formal collection. Nestled in Tokyo’s Chiyoda Ward, Jimbocho is home to countless secondhand bookstores, each giving a ...

Exploring Japan Opens The Mind For Any Creative

You don’t come to Japan to “have a good time.” You come here to feel small. To be reminded that the world is bigger, deeper, older, and more beautiful than you ever imagined. You come here to learn...