Quick Find
tax free sales - worldwide shipping
Worldwide Shipping Quick Find
  • 25/0084 vintage green / red stripe derby tweed shooting breeks 38
  • 25/0084 vintage green / red stripe derby tweed shooting breeks 38
  • 25/0084 vintage green / red stripe derby tweed shooting breeks 38
  • 25/0084 vintage green / red stripe derby tweed shooting breeks 38
  • 25/0084 vintage green / red stripe derby tweed shooting breeks 38
  • 25/0084 vintage green / red stripe derby tweed shooting breeks 38
  • 25/0084 vintage green / red stripe derby tweed shooting breeks 38
Click main image to view gallery

25/0084 vintage green / red stripe derby tweed shooting breeks 38

£45.00
£37.50 TAX FREE

 

“I'd like to thank you for your excellent service and excellent product, it's well-nigh impossible to source beautiful British tweed over here and I thoroughly enjoy receiving your emails as they prompt me to look again at your site. Although it took me about six months to spot a hacking jacket that I liked and thought would work well in the Antipodes, I'm delighted to say that thanks to you and all the gang at Savvy Row, I'm now stepping out in fine style in Sydney. Looking forward to spotting another gem on your site.”

M. S-B, SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA

Tweed Standards

A savvy row buying guide.

Tweed originated in Scotland and Ireland as a way for farmers to battle the chilly, damp climate. The cloth was rough, thick, and felted and the colors were muted and earthy. The cloth was made in the Tweed Valley, and some believe that is the origin of the word. A more popular legend has it that the name tweed is a twist on the Scottish word for “tweel” or twill, which is the signature weave of the fabric. In 1826, a London clerk accidentally transcribed an order to “tweel” and wrote “tweed” instead, and from there the name came into use.

The Ghillie Collar is now associated almost exclusively with hacking jackets. In fact, all coats originally buttoned to the neck with a ghillie collar which looks something like a shirt collar. The coat buttoned at the neck, right under the centre of the collar. Men increasingly left the top button unbuttoned, and wore neckties with the coat. Before long they simply folded the upper coat edges back. The gap between the ghillie collar and the top of the coat front became the notch in a notched lapel. The enjoyment is in the detail!


Shop Trousers

You might also like...

0 1 2 3
4
View More Items

Stock Alerts

If we don't already have what you're looking for, chances are we soon will. Register now to receive personalised email notifications. Simply tell us your 'vital statistics' by completing the form below.

Spam free! You will only receive an email alert (max. 1 email each day) on days when we list new items in your sizes.

Register now to receive personalised email notifications.