Two weights, one language
Midweight styles
Zip-through and overshirt-adjacent shapes — enough structure to sharpen a tee, light enough to forget on the tram. This is the layer that lives by the door and goes over everything: the range's crews, knits and tees were cut with exactly this over them in mind.
Winter-weight styles
The insulated end — built for July mornings, night games and the wind that comes off the bay sideways. Same muted tones, same restraint; the warmth is in the build, not in bulk. Room inside for a fleece crew without looking inflated.
Sizing and the stack
The jackets follow the house fit: your usual size already carries a tee-plus-jumper stack — that's the cut's assumption, not an accident. Size up only if a heavyweight crew is the every-single-day plan under a midweight style; the winter-weight pieces have the layering room built in. Shoulder fit is the check that matters on arrival: if the seam sits right with your usual layers on, the jacket is right.
The stack itself is the label's whole system working: a Realism crew under the jacket for the cold half of the day, jacket open when the sun shows up, and everything in the palette agreeing because it was dyed to. At the comfort end of the wardrobe, the midweight over the tracksuit turns a lounge set into a leaving-the-house outfit in one zip.
Keeping the structure
Wash rarely and cold — outer layers need airing more than washing, and every wash ages structure. Dry on a wide hanger, never a hook: hooks dent shoulders permanently, and the shoulders are the jacket. And the dryer, as with everything the label makes, is banned — heat is what collapses insulation and warps zips. Treated this way, the jacket is the longest-serving piece in the range.