Trust The Real McCoy’s to make the best possible version of two classics. Here we have the leather clog and the canvas high top.
The clog is done up in a premium, vegetable-tanned cowhide upper, a contoured leather footbed with built-in arch support, and a cork/rubber midsole that moulds comfortably to the foot over time. All topped off with a Vibram outsole, a hand-riveted leather strap, and an adjustable zinc buckle.
The high tops are built from durable cotton canvas with vulcanised rubber soles. Hand-cut and sewn, then and kiln-fired for a durable finish. Long-term, long-distance wear without that pesky cracking in the rubber.
Sugar Cane’s “Okinawa” and “Hawaii” jeans channel the spirit of the Pacific Islands. They’re woven from a 50/50 blend of cotton and sugarcane fibres. Sweet denim, if you will.
“Okinawa” and “Hawaii” styles are cut to the brand’s 1947-inspired straight fit: a generous top block with a roomy leg throughout.
Both are finished with a hand-stitched arcuate and a distinctive leather patch that pays tribute to the islands that inspired them.
We’ve added crewneck sweaters to our collection of 12oz sinker-knit Ball Park pieces from The Real McCoy’s.
The sinker knit technique recreates the soft and lofty feel of classic mid-century American athletic wear. The knit uses sinker loops to create a fabric that’s luxuriously heavyweight, remarkably breathable, and rich in texture.
Take your pick between grey, black, and light navy.
Iron Heart’s Horsehide Rider Jacket in motion.
The IHJ-54 is cut from Shinki horsehide. This one might surprise you, though. It’s a substantial leather but it’s buttery soft and supple from the get-go. This one will break in quickly.
The black-over-brown finish means this thing will patina beautifully, too. The black top coat will slowly yield earthy, dusty notes as the jacket wears in.
Built with a bi-swing action back and side-zip gussets for maximum comfort and manoeuvrability, it’s a jacket that looks as good on the bike as it does off it.
New in from Dehen 1920: The Pilot Jacket in 12oz dry-waxed cotton herringbone.
Portland’s finest deliver a best-in-class take on the classic bomber, cut from dry-waxed herringbone twill by Scotland’s legendary Halley Stevensons.
The dry-wax finish keeps the rain at bay without sacrificing the jacket’s sharp, elevated edge. Worsted wool ribbing at the cuffs, collar, and hem brings Dehen’s signature heavy-duty, old-school feel.
Topped off with a brown satin lining and two-way zip.
Iron Heart channels the earthy tobacco hues of camel corduroy to bring a touch of ‘70s-era charm to their Western shirt.
The 10-wale construction creates a distinctively ridged surface texture while retaining the appealing softness of corduroy.
Reactive dyeing ensures a colourfast finish, so you can expect this shirt to maintain its camel tones over time.
UES Indigo Tricotine Baker Pants. Now live.
You might have seen this fabric on UES’ super-popular heavyweight work shirts. This time around, UES have applied it to the classic Baker Pant. The result is a fatigue-style trouser with all the weight and heft of a denim jean.
Slow-woven and increasingly rare, this proprietary tricotine is a densely woven cotton twill that’s soft to the touch yet heavily structured, breaking in and moulding to the body with wear.
The double rope-dyed indigo fabric will mellow and fade into a deep, layered patina over time.
Here in a mid-rise, straight-leg fit.
The Real McCoy’s Military Training Shoe : a high-top sneaker that channels 1940s Army footwear through premium Japanese construction.
These are built from durable, hand-cut cotton canvas, fitted with vulcanised rubber soles, and come with alternate black laces.
The vulcanisation process relies on traditional kiln-firing and sulphur-curing. It’s a method only a handful of Japan factories are capable of carrying out, but it produces an exceptionally supple and durable sneaker.
Rogue Territory’s Supply Jacket gets a proprietary “Stealth” River Wash treatment.
This is a custom-woven, 15oz Japanese selvedge denim that’s undergone a low-water stone washing with natural pumice. It creates a soft, worn-in hand feel without losing any of that 15oz presence.
So you get a Supply Jacket that’s preloaded with some lovely fading, but will still evolve as you break it in for yourself.
The Merz b. Schwanen Cropped Worker’s Jacket in light stone linen. Lightweight layering at its finest.
A modern chore-style jacket, cut just that little bit shorter and made up in 100% organic linen.
It’s breezy yet nicely textured with helpings of natural slub from the linen. Finished with corozo buttons and classic patch pockets.
Iron Heart’s new IHJ-54 Horsehide Rider Jacket.
This beauty is buttery soft - cut from a chrome-tanned, teacore horsehide from Himeji, Japan.
The black-over-brown finish will develop rich character over time, with the top coat slowly revealing the warmer tones beneath as it breaks in.
Built with a bi-swing action back and zip side gussets for maximum manoeuvrability, the finished with heavy-duty YKK hardware throughout.
Now live: Iron Heart’s IHSH-441-BLK selvedge flannel work shirt in a sharp black & white check.
This is full-send Iron Heart: a 9oz unbrushed selvedge flannel in a stark black & white check. Rooted in ‘70s Americana, but elevated through pure Japanese craftsmanship.
These work shirts are woven slowly on rare shuttle looms, every pass building depth, texture, and character. The reactive-dyed, no-fade yarns lock in sharp contrast for the long haul.
