The guys at Engineered Garments have delivered an early Christmas gift in the form of the lookbook for their Spring Summer 2010 collection and is available online now.
Tag: Engineered Garments (page 8 of 12)
Stores in Japan have started to receive their first deliveries from the Engineered Garments spring/summer 2010 collection. Here are a few pictures that have showed up over the weekend and expect more this next week! Stores in the U.S. should be getting in there first shipments in January. Related post: Preview of Engineered Garments SS2010.
We’re still waiting for the Engineered Garments Spring Summer 2010 lookbook to show up online, but until then Oi Polloi has uploaded a few pictures from the Pitti showroom to their flickr page. The most surprising new addition: a fishtail parka.
The temperatures have finally dropped and today was the first day of the season that I pulled out my heavy knit belted cardigan.
Like the traditional smoking jacket, you should stick to wearing these around the house or cabin only – and as a bonus they’re also nice to have on hand just in case your girlfriend or wife needs something to warm up in.
I’ve never quite understood the patchwork fun shirt. Even though designers like Thom Browne and Junya Watanabe will try them on occasion, it is one of those things that you never see outside of a Brooks Brothers catalog. Engineered Garments gave a shot at one this season as well, and in this rare case I would think that we’re lucky that it’s a Japan exclusive only.
With fall finally here in Seattle, we can start to comfortably wear our heavier clothing and a great piece for this time of the year is the CPO shirt jacket from Engineered Garments. The one pictured below on the left is made from a brown windowpane/herringbone patterned tweed wool, and on the right is the same shirt made from a black wool serge (think twill). I have one from last year that performed very well in colder temperatures, and I was able to wear it all the way into spring.
Images from Explorer. For U.S. based stockists, check with Drinkwater’s for the brown tweed version, Farinelli’s for the grey herringbone, and Odin for the black wool serge.
Another set of pictures from Kink. The cape was a new addition to the line and it features a removable hood and carrying straps along the inside to turn it into a ruck sack if needed. I was actually planning on purchasing one of these for wearing out in eastern Washington this fall, but no stores in the U.S. ordered these (that I’m aware of). Too bad I guess.
