A Shared Approach To Dressing
The team has regrouped. Not as a seasonal gesture, but as a necessary return.
One by one, all members have been called back to our Asia HQ, their movements aligning after a period of distance and dispersion. There is a renewed attentiveness to the present moment, though the focus remains firmly forward-facing. Important news will be released soon.
Meanwhile, the images captured during this period reflect an approach to dressing that is both deliberate and intuitive. Styling emerges through personal choice as much as through an unspoken fluency that can only be developed over time.
Custom pieces are curated and worn alongside our ready-to-wear garments, styled through personal familiarity in a way that feels lived-in rather than composed. Though the rules were made to be broken, the result is not rebellion, but interpretation: a freedom that comes from familiarity with fabric, proportion, and tradition.
Winter in Hong Kong brings its own considerations. Temperatures remain mild, yet humidity shifts constantly, and days move between soft sun and damp chill. It is a climate that rewards precision in layering and a thoughtful balance of fabric weight and cut. Here, the foundations of our house style come into sharper focus: disciplined silhouettes, structural clarity, and an understanding of how garments respond to both body and environment. In these conditions, the language of dress reveals both the craft of the house, and the instinct of the wearer.
Buzz’s look sits comfortably in the space between tailoring and ease. The Concours Gilet in navy shadow herringbone brings a sense of structure without feeling restrictive, its subtle striping only revealing itself on closer inspection. Worn over a faded black denim shirt, the overall feels lived in and relaxed. Olive chinos ground the look with colours easy to the eye, introducing a softer note especially with its brushed texture that offsets the refinement of the gilet.
Comfort takes a different form with Robert’s first look. The Stately Cardigan drapes easily on the body, offering warmth without formality and ease without carelessness. Underneath, the Cotton-Wool Shirt keeps the palette light and natural, soft against the skin and unfussy in character, while Medium-Wash Denims anchors the outfit with familiarity.
Keeping the same denim, Robert shifts direction by layering a Sage Cotton Knitted Sweater beneath his bespoke tweed jacket. The classic gunclub and houndstooth pattern introduces warmth and visual interest through its hunting-check weave, rich in brown, creamy white, and deep black. It’s a look that blends classic patterns with a modern sophistication.
Crafted from pure baby camelhair, Willy’s custom jacket carries a fine glen check that reveals itself on closer look, quiet in pattern, rich in texture and tactility. Light on the body yet reassuringly warm, it offers comfort without weight, making it an easy companion across temperate and cooler days. The camel tone keeps it versatile and unforced, sitting naturally within a range of casual combinations. Worn here over an Espresso Knitted T-shirt, the jacket settles naturally into an everyday context, demonstrating how a considered piece integrates rather than stands apart.
A slight shift in tone follows, but still grounded in earth colours. Willy wears a wool-linen blend jacket in a deep olive, its texture lending character without heaviness. Layered over the signature Bigman Shirt in off-white, the combination feels natural and considered, balancing warmth and breathability. It’s a quiet, practical approach to transeasonal dressing, one that relies on material and proportion rather than overt contrast.
Casper has long gravitated to a considered colour range, and on warmer winter days, beige sits comfortably at the centre of it. Here, an unusual dusty beige needlecord (corduroy) shirt is worn open over a Black Knitted T-shirt, relaxed and tactile. Paired with Canvas Pleated Wide Trousers in Biscuit, the look leans into comfort without losing intent. It’s a combination light enough for daytime warmth, substantial enough to feel complete, and reflective of his steady approach to dressing.
When the occasion— or simply the mood— calls for a jacket, Casper’s instinct is measured and inconspicuous, but full of surprises for those who know. He reaches for a fine cashmere piece, not for effect, but for its rare, irreplaceable graphite colour and the way it feels and behaves over the course of a day. Soft in hand yet quietly structured, it drapes easily on the body, offering warmth without weight and polish without stiffness. The surface carries a depth that reveals itself in changing light, lending character without demanding attention. Paired simply and worn without adjustment, it becomes less about dressing up and more about settling into something familiar and dependable.
Sid approaches colour with a light hand. A Cinder Rose Tunic Shirt sits beneath a Navy Double-Breasted Jacket made from Natural Flex wool. The ridged wool references cavalry twill, lending structure to the jacket, while a natural stretch in the cloth softens the effect, keeping it fluid and wearable in the manner of a modern club blazer. Custom taupe covert-cloth trousers complete the look, reinforcing its everyday practicality and balancing nuance with contrast.
For a more relaxed approach, Sid pares things back without losing intention. A Delft Blue Merino Rollneck forms the base, its clean line and saturated colour providing depth. Over this, the Wingman Blouson reinterpreted in a lightweight feathered-grey introduces an easy outer layer. Dark blue One-wash Denim grounds the look, offering a familiar silhouette that keeps the outfit firmly in everyday territory. It’s casual dressing done with clarity.
Jason leans into a look that carries more visual presence. An off-black wool–cashmere jacket cut with a subtle windowpane in some sort of moonlight yellow. The pattern introduces warmth through its tonal palette, giving the jacket a distinct character. A striped shirt in cooler hues adds contrast and a note of playfulness, its rhythm offset neatly by a Knitted Tie that reins the look back toward formality. Finished with covert-cloth trousers, the ensemble remains grounded by the cloth’s dense twill weave lending depth and definition.
For his second look, Jason moves into a more cohesive expression of the cloth, wearing it as a full suit in charcoal covert cloth. The continuity of jacket and trousers brings the fabric to the forefront, allowing its dense twill construction to read more clearly across the silhouette. Subtle shifts in light reveal a quiet depth to the surface, giving the suit presence without overt decoration. A complete offering that highlights the versatility of the cloth when worn head to toe.
Daniel in Wool Tweed Jacket in Dark Forest Green, a signature piece from our Artefacts. Cut from a richly toned tweed, this look leans into depth. The jacket’s dark green base reads almost charcoal in low light, revealing itself gradually through texture. Subtle variations in the cloth— hints of red, blue, and muted purple yarns— surface softly, giving the piece a quiet complexity. Worn over a grey rollneck, the layers remain restrained, allowing the tweed’s natural hairiness and weight to set the mood. Paired with dark flannel trousers, the ensemble feels introspective and grounded, drawing on familiar tailoring codes while pushing them toward something more atmospheric and self-contained.
Taken together, these looks reflect a shared approach rather than a single uniform. Each outfit explores how cloth, colour, and cut can shift in tone depending on how they’re combined. Between structure and ease, formality and informality, it’s a reminder that thoughtful dressing isn’t about rigidity or rules, but about allowing well-chosen pieces to adapt to the rhythm of real life, revealing their character over time.