3-Piece Tweed Suit Green HB Windowpane

• The Hevingham 560 block builds on Bladen's signature designs from 1917
• Traditional fit English structured jacket block
• A marked waist, a pronounced skirt flair and strong padded and roped shoulders
• Half canvas construct, pad stitched lapels without fusing
• Natural horsehair canvas interlinings with a four piece chest
• Single Breasted 2 button jacket front with traditional width lapels
• Flapped straight side pockets
• Welted breast pocket
• 4 inside pockets
• Lapel button hole with flower loop
• 4-buttoned cuffs
• High cut double vents
• Cupro Bemberg body lining and viscose sleeve lining

Classic length makes short sizes a good option for less tall gentlemen, but remember that the this jacket should have some length to show

UK fabric, tailored in Mauritius.

• Lapel 7/6 button waistcoat
• Raised buttoning point
• Lapels
• 4 pockets
• Adjustable back waistband
• Cupro Bemberg lining

The waistcoat is true to size, please choose your normal size.

UK fabric, tailored in Mauritius.

• Tailored fit
• Waistband sits above your hip bones
• Flat front
• Slanted side pockets
• Two single jet buttoned hip pockets
• Luxury cotton pocketing
• Shirt grip waistband
• 100% viscose satin knee lining
• French bearer and hook and loop fastener
• Zip fly
• Belt loops and brace buttons

Made in Mauritius.

100% cheviot wool tweed from specialist weaver Lovat Mill. This cloth in the Kirkton quality has the right rustic sporting look widely associated with tweed. Rich colour mixtures are tightly twisted into a coarse yarn and woven tight yet open enough to provide ample ventilation. A hardwearing heavier weight cloth with lots of body perfect for sturdy suits, jackets and trousers.

Weight: 500 glm/16 oz

Lovat Mill has been producing fine cloths on the banks of the river Teviot in Hawick, Scotland, since 1826. It is today a world leading weaver of fine tweeds with all production made in house on highly modern equipment.

Take care of your tailored wool garments by airing and brushing to avoid frequent dry cleaning. Wet stains should be treated at once by soaking up any surface liquid with a tissue. Then immediately alternately dab the stain softly with a wet cloth (to dilute the stain) and a dry tissue (to absorb the stain) until the stain has been removed. If still visible after drying, consult a processional dry cleaner. You may press with a damp cloth under the iron (wool setting) the parts of the garment that is not canvassed (all parts except for the front quarters and lapels of a jacket) to flat out some wrinkles. Be patient and do not press too hard.

Dry clean only.