Edward Jacket
Style
Our signature jacket style, Edward's structured shoulders and nipped waist give the jacket an elegant, shaped appearance, drawing from classic British tailoring. A broader lapel and high set gorge visually widen the shoulders, while the low button stance and flared skirt create the illusion of slimmer waist. High armholes and a full but tapering sleeve finish off the look, providing a clean look that remains comfortable while in motion. This jacket is as flattering as it is comfortable, it's no surprise this has become our signature style.
Fit
Edward is a slim fitting jacket with broad, structured shoulders, high armholes, and a nipped waist. We would advise taking your usual size for a slim fit or sizing up for a regular fit.
Design Features
- Chest piece construction.
- 2-button closure.
- Side vents.
- Broad notch lapel.
- 4-button non-functional cuffs.
- Slanted flapped hip pockets.
- Welted out-breast pocket.
- Two internal jetted in-breast pockets with loop & button closure on the right.
- Internal jetted pen pocket.
- Internal jetted ticket pocket.
- Columbia stitch and ribbon edge lining.
- Signature horn buttons.
| Product Code | edward-jkt-ht-hb-charcoal |
|---|---|
| Style Name | Edward |
| Material | Harris Tweed |
| Fabric Weight | Heavyweight |
| Pattern | Herringbone |
| Colour | Greys |
| Item Returns | This item can be returned |
Harris Tweed
Harris Tweed is handwoven from pure virgin wool, in crofts in the Outer Hebrides. The wool is taken from sheep with dense and springy wool, resulting in a resilient and robust heavy-weight tweed. Because it is handwoven, the weave is slightly looser than other tweeds, meaning the fabric has a natural movement to it.
Fabric Details
- Weight: 485/G/M2(Heavyweight Tweed).
- Outer: 100% Wool.
- Lining: 100% Viscose.
Fabric Care
- Dry clean only.
- Do not iron.
- Do not tumble dry.
Herringbone
Herringbone, also called broken twill weave, describes a distinctive V-shaped weaving pattern. It is distinguished from a plain chevron by the break at reversal, which makes it resemble a broken zigzag. The pattern is called herringbone because it resembles the skeleton of a herring fish.