New Heritage — The New Chapter

Fashion holds a particular kind of memory. In the construction of a jacket, the familiarity of a print, the lustre of a pearl, entire ways of dressing survive and evolve. Certain pieces remain compelling across generations because they leave room for each wearer to bring something of their own.

With New Heritage, Chapters explores this continuity. Our fourth Chapter brings together the enduring references of the wardrobe and the designers giving them renewed relevance. Country dressing, feminine silhouettes and the precision of tailoring form a shared vocabulary, expressed through generous proportions, rich surfaces and distinctive details.

Camel, chocolate and ink lend depth to the selection, punctuated by burgundy, animal prints and the gleam of jewellery. There is warmth and familiarity here, alongside a curiosity for how these elements can be worn today. A velvet corset beneath a wool jacket, pearls against brushed knitwear, traditional patterns in unexpected combinations.

The result is a wardrobe with a sense of history and a perspective of its own.

A New Regard for Tradition

Heritage begins with an appreciation of what makes a piece endure: the quality of its fabric, the balance of its proportions, the attention given to its construction.

Tailoring anchors this Chapter. Long coats, defined shoulders and generously cut trousers establish a composed silhouette, softened by fluid layers and tactile materials. Familiar shades of camel, charcoal and deep brown allow the cut to emerge clearly. These are pieces around which a wardrobe can grow, acquiring meaning through the occasions and habits of the person wearing them.

The Country Reference

The practical elegance of country dressing finds a natural place in New Heritage. Barn jackets, corduroy, suede and substantial wool bring texture and substance to an urban wardrobe, carrying traces of the landscapes and rituals that shaped them.

Patch pockets, protective collars and earthy colours preserve that connection, while fuller volumes and considered styling introduce a contemporary sensibility. Worn with tailored trousers or a fine knit, these pieces become part of the everyday rhythm of the city.

Patterns with a Past

Checks, houndstooth and polka dots belong to a shared repertoire of dressing, each with its own associations. The precision of a tailored suit, the charm of a printed dress, the familiarity of a favourite shirt: patterns carry memories that make them instantly recognisable.

New Heritage explores this repertoire through changes in scale, colour and texture. Graphic repetitions give rhythm to soft fabrics, while traditional motifs find fresh expression in contemporary silhouettes. Worn together or introduced as a single accent, they bring individuality to the wardrobe, allowing different references and eras to share the same look.

Animalier, an Enduring Signature

Animalier has a history of its own, shaped by women who made it part of their personal style. Leopard, tiger stripes and spotted calf hair bring a distinctive richness to the collection, introducing a wilder element into its composed silhouettes.

Their earthy tones sit naturally alongside camel wool, dark denim and chocolate leather. Across ready-to-wear, shoes and bags, pattern becomes closely connected to texture: a surface that catches the eye, gives depth to a silhouette and lends even the simplest combination a recognisable character.

The Feminine Touch

A more intimate expression of heritage emerges through velvet, corsetry and lace. These materials and constructions carry the memory of occasion dressing, with a particular attention to the body and the gestures of getting dressed.

Sculpted bodices, delicate finishes and softly luminous fabrics introduce definition and sensuality. Their place within New Heritage extends into daily dressing, layered beneath tailoring or accompanied by substantial knitwear. The richness of velvet against wool, or lace beneath a crisp collar, gives these pieces a presence that feels personal and current.

Knitwear with Depth

Knitwear brings warmth to the Chapter in every sense. Brushed yarns, cable stitches and dense ribbing create surfaces with depth, inviting a closer appreciation of material and craftsmanship.

Generous cardigans and enveloping sweaters lend softness to tailored shapes, while finer knits sit close to the body beneath outerwear. Oatmeal, tobacco and grey build a nuanced palette, enriched by saturated colour. Proportion becomes part of the expression: a broad sleeve, an extended line, a compact cardigan worn with a full trouser.

Jewellery with a Personal History

Jewellery introduces another sense of time. A pearl, an ornate clasp or a sculptural gold form can evoke the intimacy of an object kept, gifted or passed on.

The selection brings that emotional quality into contemporary design. Irregular pearls, coloured stones and expressive metalwork give familiar references a distinctive shape. Worn against knitwear or framed by an open neckline, each piece creates a point of focus. Together, they suggest a collection assembled gradually, guided by personal affinity.

Future Classics

Bags and shoes bring the Chapter’s perspective into sharp focus. Familiar forms are revisited through sculptural construction, supple leather and surfaces rich in texture. Suede, calf hair and shearling add warmth; polished hardware and jewel details introduce a more decorative expression.

Their lasting appeal comes through the relationship between function and individuality. A bag becomes recognisable by its shape, a loafer by its proportions, a boot by the line it creates. Through use, these distinctive details become part of a personal signature.

A New Visual Language

The same approach shapes how we tell this Chapter. Collages assemble references across eras, AI-generated imagery introduces imagined settings, and content captured on iPhone brings the clothes into the immediacy of daily life. These different perspectives give the collection room to move between visual fantasy and the experience of wearing it.

New Heritage lives through this exchange: familiar pieces seen with fresh eyes, memories brought into the present, traditions made personal. What we choose to carry forward becomes the beginning of something new.

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