Brands
The houses we carry
Fifteen houses, stocked in depth rather than in breadth. Choose one to see everything we currently hold from it.
In the room this month
Every house, A to Z
- AlaïaParis, 1964Cut close and constructed like knitwear. Nothing about it is casual.13 pieces in stock
- Brunello CucinelliSolomeo, 1978Cashmere in colours that look like the hillside the company sits on.3 pieces in stock
- CelineParis, 1945Sharp tailoring and leather that reads plain until you pick it up.9 pieces in stock
- GoyardParis, 1853Coated canvas, hand-painted chevron, and no advertising in 170 years.16 pieces in stock
- LemaireParis, 1991Soft volumes and quiet colour. The house we hold in most depth.18 pieces in stock
- Loro PianaQuarona, 1924A wool merchant that happens to make clothes. The fibre comes first.11 pieces in stock
- Maison MargielaParis, 1988Construction turned outward — four stitches and no logo.7 pieces in stock
- Miu MiuMilan, 1993The lighter, stranger sibling. Rarely the safe choice, which is the point.8 pieces in stock
- Ralph LaurenNew York, 1967An American idea of English clothing, done better than the original in places.1 pieces in stock
- The RowNew York, 2006Proportion and cloth, and almost nothing else. Stocked in depth.14 pieces in stock
- ZegnaTrivero, 1910Menswear from a mill, which is why the fabric always outlasts the cut.8 pieces in stock
On the list, not yet in the room
We carry these houses but hold nothing from them at the moment. These are not links, because there is nothing behind them yet.
Arc'teryx
North Vancouver, 1989
Technical shells built to a standard that has nothing to do with fashion.
Bell & Ross
Paris, 1992
Instrument watches, square-cased, legible at a glance in the dark.
Canada Goose
Toronto, 1957
Down for genuine cold, made to a spec rather than to a season.
TAG Heuer
La Chaux-de-Fonds, 1860
Chronographs with a motorsport habit and a long, well-documented history.