Open-Knit Polo — Ecru
Merino-blend open weave, folded on washed linen.
SS26 — Issue No. 01
Three chapters. Twenty-one pieces. One geometry.
The Texture
The open-knit structure begins as a 3mm-gauge pattern drawn on paper. Six months later it becomes the torso of the polo — a textile that breathes, moves, and improves with age.
Worn from the terrace to the studio without a second thought.
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Merino-blend open weave, folded on washed linen.
Photographed flat to read the transparency of the weave.
Merino knit with ecru tipping at collar and cuffs. A study in contrast, photographed against grey velvet.
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The Detail
The ecru tipping stripe is 4mm wide — hand-finished on the last pass of the knit bed. It is the only seam that never moves.
Clothing should outlast the season that made it.
Double-faced wool, folded once. Installed rather than styled.
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The Cloth
Double-faced wool needs no lining, so the coat carries a single layer of cloth and nothing else. It hangs from the shoulder and stays there.
Photographed against velvet to read the nap in raking light.
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Full length, half-canvassed, finished on the form. The button is the only ornament the coat permits itself.
A rounded shoulder and a dropped sleeve, photographed in the room it was designed for.
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The Shell
Crinkled technical cloth, taped at every seam, cut short enough to sit down in. It carries what a day actually requires and nothing more.
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Twenty-one pieces. One geometry.