Jacket Styles
Oak
Casual jacket with patch pockets, inspired by a workwear coat from the early twentieth century. The fit is relaxed and the sleeves are wide for layering. Lined or unlined.
Beech
A-line jacket with two slit (welt) pockets, a wide collar and a vent at the back. The design is based on a very old and scruffy jacket full of darns and patches that give it character.
Holly
Short unstructured jacket that can be made up lined or unlined. The little collar is integrated into the broad front panel. Either patch pockets or welt pockets
Chestnut
Simple pull-on, fully-lined jacket with two slit (welt) pockets, a large hood and a storm-flap. The original from which this design is based was a fisherman's smock with the name Walter embroidered inside.
Hazel
Loose Kimono-style jacket with dropped shoulders and wide sleeves. Two large patch pockets, Can be made up lined or unlined.
Sycamore
50's-style swing coat, with leg-of-mutton sleeves, two large welt pockets and neat stand-up collar, Can be made up lined or unlined.
Coat Styles
Sycamore Long
50's-style swing coat, with leg-of-mutton sleeves, two large welt pockets and neat stand-up collar, Can be made up lined or unlined.
Sycamore Mid
50's-style swing coat, with leg-of-mutton sleeves, two large welt pockets and neat stand-up collar, Can be made up lined or unlined.
Hornbeam
Long coat in the Humphry Bogart style of the 1940s. Raglan sleeves, large collar and facings. Welt pockets and a deep back vent. Usually made up fully-lined.
Waistcoat Styles
Hawthorn
Casual waistcoat whose design was based on an old favourite belonging to a friend. Small collar and welt pockets. Back hem curves up in the middle. Can be made up lined or unlined.
Willow
Waistcoat based on an eighteenth century design (Poldark era), with stand-up collar, flapped pockets and a tie at the back. The front edge is curved, with a long line of small buttons. Fully lined.