Made in Britain

Each pair is produced in small batches with a specialist London manufacturer. Rather than managing production remotely through agents or large overseas factories, I prefer to work closely with the people actually making the garments.

Much of the development process happens in person, visiting the factory, reviewing samples firsthand, discussing adjustments directly, and spending time with the machinists and pattern cutters involved in production. Being able to see the garments evolve in real time and build genuine relationships with the people behind them is an important part of how the brand operates.

For me, manufacturing is not something that should feel distant or anonymous. The process matters just as much as the final garment. Working locally allows a more hands-on and collaborative approach, where ideas, refinements, and new products can be developed together directly with the people making them.