Newspeak (@newspeakstudio)

This season’s suiting explores the tension between structure and softness. Crafted from pure Merino wool, the pieces are cut with experimental silhouettes that walk straight off the shoulder, introducing dramatic volume and a sense of movement. While the shapes push boundaries, the construction remains deeply rooted in traditional tailoring. Classic techniques, hand-finished seams, precise darts, and structured canvassing, anchor the collection in heritage, even as it looks forward. The result: garments that feel both architectural and timeless. Familiar, yet reimagined. Model: @thegusdrake Photography: @florishenricuskoopman

I’ve been drawn to a particular photograph for years, ever since I first came across it six years ago. At the time, I didn’t know where it came from, only that it left a strong impression. I later discovered it was part of a book series by the German photographer August Sander. What stood out to me wasn’t the clothing itself, but the attitude of the person in the photo. The slouched shoulders, the way he wore his clothes without concern or precision. Today, we might describe it as “cool” or “stylish,” but that likely wasn’t how it was seen at the time the photo was taken. As designers, this is often what we aim for , not just to make clothes, but to create something that can carry attitude, feeling, or presence. Clothing is a tool for expression, but it doesn’t do the work on its own. No matter how well-designed, made, or considered a garment is, it still relies on the person wearing it to bring it to life. That doesn’t mean we design with less care. On the contrary , we spend time perfecting drape, construction, and detail. But we know that our role is to offer a starting point. The garment makes a suggestion, but it’s the wearer who decides what it becomes.

FALL WINTER 25/ 26 ONLINE SOON Video: @gusdrakephotography Model: @thatguymo_

Photography: @merel_hart

Triple pleated trouser.

Coming Soon Online A belt to adjust the waist, a full storm flap collar that wraps around, and functional splits on both the arms and the back. It also features oversized flap pockets on the inside and is fully lined with a blend of Bemberg and cotton. This particular version is made from the most luxurious pinstripe felted wool by @johnfoster1819 The raglan sleeve is cut so deep that it almost feels like a kimono sleeve, without giving the appearance of one. To pre-order, send us a personal message. The coat will be available in multiple fabrics, but due to the exclusivity of this material, we have only very limited quantities available. Photography: @florishenricuskoopman Model: @thatguymo_

Inspiration: Folklore pieces from Volendam in The Netherlands

This knitwear piece is locally made from one of the most luxurious yarns we could source — a blend of 50% baby alpaca, 25% silk, and 25% linen. The result is a fabric that’s both soft to the touch and structured, with the elegant drape of heavy linen. Designed with an oversized double-ribbed crewneck and a slightly cropped silhouette, it’s easy to layer — whether over a shirt or under a jacket. The construction features geometric pattern pieces without a single curve in the body, giving it a modern, architectural feel. We’ve styled it here with our triple-pleated trouser, crafted from classic British cavalry twill. Photography: @merel_hart Model: @oscarverept12

This mao collar shirt utilises a cropped fit, batwing sleeve and an oversized chest pocket. Made out of a pure wool cavalry twill. Fabric is made in the UK and the garment is manufactured in the Netherlands. Garment is made as a one piece pattern. After trial and error we did manage make the sleeve curved and walk along the natural curve that the elbow. It gives an interesting mix where there is a sense if flatness and 3D shape at the same time. Photography: @merel_hart

Artwork by Jamali

Soon Online Pre-order your slot before it goes live. Send us a message to reserve yours. We call this piece the Mitary Jacket. Not because it is military, but because many of its influences trace back to vintage military garments. The original design was meant to be a bomber jacket. But through the design process, it evolved into something completely different. It’s still cropped, with wide sleeves, but now carries a more elegant silhouette—something we didn’t expect, but fully embraced. This is the definition of a happy accident. Letting go of rigid plans and trusting the process led to something uniquely ours. And now, maybe, yours too. Crafted from a beautiful pure wool by the historic British mill @johnfoster, the fabric blends multiple tones for rich visual depth. It’s winter-ready, yet drapes with the fluidity of something lighter. Photography by @merel_hart

This coat was one of the first times we felt we hit the mark. Many ways to style it. Timeless but not boring. Made out of a beautiful Italian pure virgin wool. It carries a lot of volume but it hides away while you wear it. Making it really easy to wear.