The Siege overshirt, in the Alfie fit.
A smaller collar and a half-lined construction, shown here in navy with two flapped chest pockets. Cream trousers and brown suede loafers keep the look simple.
The pocket configuration changes its character: leave the chest clean, add one or two patch pockets, or finish them with flaps. At the hip, choose seam or patch pockets.
A piece worth looking at beyond the usual jacket.
The navy double-breasted overcoat.
Something almost everyone owns, yet it always finds a way to feel new.
Cut from 100% virgin wool, with broad peak lapels, military shoulder tabs and a belted back. Clean from the front, considered from every angle.
A winter coat built to stay in rotation.
A closer look at the waistband.
The extended waistband by The Makers carries the line across the front of the trouser. Choose a visible button for a more traditional finish, or a concealed fastening for an uninterrupted line.
Both versions come with a zip fly. Worn here with a tucked-in navy tee, leaving the detail in view.
Available on all trousers.
The brown double-breasted coat.
A strong peak lapel, a clean line through the body and a cloth that reveals more up close: subtle herringbone, scattered flecks and an almost Donegal-like character.
A winter coat that doesn’t need much else.
Open the jacket. There’s plenty to look at.
The new unlined construction by The Makers leaves the back exposed, with butterfly lining across the shoulders, lined sleeves and broad facings cut from the outer cloth.
The fabric, seams and finishing become part of the jacket’s character. A lighter interior, with care in every visible edge.
Available in the Alfie fit, across all pocket and closure options.
The inside deserves a closer look.
The new butterfly half lining by The Makers frames the shoulders and leaves the central back exposed. Pale blue lining against navy cloth, with the seams and finishing in plain sight.
A light, considered construction for summer cloths and heavier winter fabrics alike.
Available in all fits.
A patch pocket, finished with a flap.
The new pocket option by The Makers gives the jacket a more sporting character. The applied shape and visible topstitching recall the classic American sports jacket.
Shown here in navy with a simple crew neck. A detail that makes tailoring feel a little more at home in everyday life.
Available in all fits.
Double-breasted, reduced to two buttons.
The new 2/1 closure by The Makers keeps one fastening point and a single row of buttons. More space for the fabric, the lapel and the overlap to define the jacket.
Shown here in textured navy with a dark crew neck. An easy way to wear a double-breasted jacket through the day.
Available in all fits.
The straight shawl collar by The Makers.
Straight through the chest, softly rounded at the base. The satin follows one continuous line down to the single-button closure, framing the shirt and bow tie.
Worn here in black. A small change in shape that gives the whole jacket a different feel.
Available in all fits, with a one-button closure only.
The Casablanca shawl collar by The Makers.
Longer, wider, with a continuous curve that gives the dinner jacket its character.
The reference is Humphrey Bogart’s white double-breasted jacket in Casablanca. Here, worn in black with an evening shirt and bow tie.
Available on single- and double-breasted jackets. A familiar part of eveningwear, with more room given to the collar.
Sometimes the proportion is the whole point.
The Mayfair peak lapel by The Makers.
A lower gorge changes the balance of the jacket, while the pointed lapel gives the double-breasted silhouette its presence. Named after the London district that is home to Savile Row.
New this season: the option of a buttonhole on each lapel. A considered detail for double-breasted jackets, where both sides are visible.
Worn here with an open shirt and ivory trousers. Tailoring with room to breathe.
A small shift in the lapel. A different feel to the whole jacket.
The Mayfair notch lapel by The Makers sits lower on the chest, changing the balance between collar, shoulder and lapel. Named after the London district that is home to Savile Row, it brings a familiar tailoring reference into a clean, modern silhouette.
One of those details you might not notice straight away. But you feel it in the proportions.