Late winter and early spring in the UK sit firmly in transitional territory — cold mornings, milder afternoons, sudden showers and plenty of wind in between. It’s the season where proper outerwear earns its keep.

British wool has clothed working people for centuries. Long before synthetics, before fast fashion, before clothing was disposable, wool from British-raised sheep was the backbone of everyday wear.

There are plenty of layers that promise warmth, comfort or performance. Very few deliver all three, day after day, in changing conditions.

Long before the Mackinaw wool coat became a symbol of rugged durability and northern grit, its story began on the frozen edges of the Great Lakes

Autumn in Britain is unpredictable at best — crisp mornings, sudden showers, the odd golden afternoon that tricks you into leaving your jacket at home.

In 2010, Yoann Stuck was not an athlete. He was a smoker, juggling two jobs, and far removed from the world of ultra-endurance running. But a short jog one evening in Avignon changed everything.

Few names in footwear carry the same weight as Red Wing boots. Founded in Red Wing, Minnesota in 1905, the company was built to serve America’s workers.

Since 1897, Filson has stood as one of America’s most trusted outfitters, the name Filson  is synonymous with durability, practicality, and honest craftsmanship. Their famous slogan sums it up: “Might as well have the best.” 

In recent years, few names have stirred as much excitement in the world of British workwear as &SONS (andsons)

From dry canvas that shrugs off the wind, to classic corduroy with a soft hand feel, to denim overshirts that age beautifully with wear, each fabric brings its own character.