Inside the collar of every Clothweight garment is a woven label with the cloth number, the batch, and your unit within it. When a batch sells through, the cloth retires to the archive and the number is never woven again. A suit you can date, from a cloth you can trace. The label photograph on this page is placeholder until Batch 001 lands — the label gets photographed on the garment, not mocked.
No sales, no codes, no theatre. The price is the price on the first day and the last.
If a cost line changes, the page changes. That is the whole policy.
Measured on the garment, in centimetres. Between sizes, take the larger: tweed tailors down, it does not stretch up. If the fit is wrong, the first exchange is on us.
| Size (EU) | Chest | Shoulder | Jacket length | Sleeve |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 46 | 96 | 44.0 | 71 | 60.5 |
| 48 | 100 | 45.2 | 72.5 | 62 |
| 50 | 104 | 46.4 | 74 | 63.5 |
| 52 | 108 | 47.6 | 75.5 | 65 |
| 54 | 112 | 48.8 | 77 | 66.5 |
The questions we get by email about Cloth No. 004, answered here so the answer is public.
The top shelf of the library. Crown cloths are milled in Italy from lambswool with silk, in smaller runs than the house cloths. Cloth No. 004 is the first of them.
Italian milling and the wool-silk blend. The cost breakdown on this page accounts for every dollar, the same as the rest of the library.
No. It is an Italian-milled lambswool and silk check. Our patchwork flat cap, Cloth No. 007, is the piece cut from genuine Harris Tweed remnants.
