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- Double stitched leather washers.
- Rockhard drawcords.
- 3-hole leather pignose stoppers.
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- Bound and reinforced seams throughout interiors for lasting durability and smooth finish.
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- Recessed holes built into buttons to reduce abrasion that weakens thread.
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- Fully bound interior zipper tape of our anorak, reflects the importance of minding details that no one ever notices—except when the item fails.
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- Gussets built into positions of stress for protective movement.
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- Working sleeve buttons on blazers, add utility, folding cuffs out of the work.
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- Soft lined pockets of fleece pile or brushed tricot, providing extra thickness and security.
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- Pocket welt openings with added reinforcement layers thru welt and triangular point.
- Heavy zig-zag bartacks at stress points.
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- Quilt-thru stitching from side to side to maintain insulation positions.
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- Functional throat tabs on blazers and jackets, because nature happens.
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- Hidden game pockets built into rear sideseams of every blazer, storage for the least expected moments.
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- Rib knit cuffs extending from liners of every style.
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- Dense cotton cording of our Military Parka, faithful to the smallest detail, adding 2x the durability with double cording.
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- Hidden woven tape reinforced snap positions, firmly securing fastener hardware.
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- Elbow pleats on jackets, centered over elbows, place fullness and ease at points of movement.
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- Sweater buttons firmly attached through reinforcement materials at backs of garments.
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- Ultrasuede reinforcements behind buttons of our Shawl neck sweater.
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- Jersey bound thumbholes on longer rib knit cuffs, just as easily rolled in half or used to grip forearms.
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- Trapunto stitched placket opening with bound woven facing at top side.
- Horizontal buttonholes of our popovers/mocks aim to reduce stress on buttonholes and pay respect to construction methods of the past.
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- Woven shoulder tape across back neck and shoulder seams provides a clean finish look, helping maintain the shape of the garment when worn.
- Raw seams also covered with such tape, reducing thread and seam breakage in these areas of stress.
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- Raw open knit hems with jersey facings directly applied without folded seam allowance to allow for a flatter and more seamless look at waist.
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- Split tail hem with woven reinforcement and bartack to insure lasting function.
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- Double layer fabric in our flannel shirts with 8-ply felled seams.
- Attentively matched patterns at front and back panels.
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- 1/4" single needle construction of our lightest weight shirtings
- All patterns matching at sideseams, center front, and pocketing.
- Triangular self-fabric reinforcement at split tail limits garment from breakage at this position.
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- Subtly curved top collar to properly sit around neck.
- Shell buttons anchored at corners along with reinforcing 2nd ply of material at interior of shirt.
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- Straight collar shirtings with open slots at backside for collar stays.
- Never do we recommend collar stays, but the added fabric layers (from folding the materials to create the slots) provides desirable thickness and body for the collar points.
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- Beltloops of 4 ply thickness with 1/16" rolled lip.
- All beltloops inserted at top of waistbands between waistband facing and exterior shell.
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- Opening hems of bottoms with separate fabric facing, provides a flatter finish with added weight, as well as making it easier to hold a rolled cuff.
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- Patch pockets cut with +1/2" fullness across width to allow contents to push outward away from body and not inward against the fit of the garment.
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- Woven tape reinforcements extending from behind beltloops at interior of bottoms to increase the strength of the garment.
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- Folded seams of a pant (or any garment) helps convey quality workmanship.
- Here a 2nd layer of facing sits behind the pocket opening and is rolled 1/8" away from the opening edge to prevent visibility at topside.
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