TDR AW26. Genre-less British design, rich in detail and informed by considered construction and material sourcing. This season shifts into deeper, earthier tones - new outerwear shapes, seamless knitwear and the brand's evolving denim offering.

TDR AW26. Genre-less British design, rich in detail and informed by considered construction and material sourcing. This season shifts into deeper, earthier tones - new outerwear shapes, seamless knitwear and the brand's evolving denim offering.

TDR Ligue looks back to the community baseball leagues of the 1930s and 40s - local teams, small businesses, factories and neighbourhood clubs. Made in Japan from carefully selected Japanese cottons with vintage-style braiding and details drawn from original shirts of the period. Two designs: the 1930s Cotton Community League Broken Baseball Jersey and the 1940s Brushed Cotton, distinguished by its two piece reversed placket. A reference to what came before, rather than a reproduction of it.

TDR Ligue looks back to the community baseball leagues of 1930s and ’40s America. Local teams. Small businesses. Factories and neighbourhood clubs. Uniforms made simply, with purpose, and worn season after season. Taking these early garments as a starting point, TDR Ligue is made in Japan from carefully selected Japanese cottons, using vintage-style braiding and details drawn from original baseball shirts of the period. The character of the old uniforms remains, but the proportions have been reconsidered. Fits are relaxed and contemporary, designed to be worn as clothing rather than uniform. Familiar pieces, made differently. A reference to what came before, rather than a reproduction of it.

TDR Ligue looks back to the community baseball leagues of 1930s and ’40s America. Local teams. Small businesses. Factories and neighbourhood clubs. Uniforms made simply, with purpose, and worn season after season. Taking these early garments as a starting point, TDR Ligue is made in Japan from carefully selected Japanese cottons, using vintage-style braiding and details drawn from original baseball shirts of the period. The character of the old uniforms remains, but the proportions have been reconsidered. Fits are relaxed and contemporary, designed to be worn as clothing rather than uniform. Familiar pieces, made differently. A reference to what came before, rather than a reproduction of it.

American Waste starts with deadstock. Made by American Waste Enterprise in Los Angeles, each sweatshirt and tee is stripped back, hand-distressed and re-dyed, so colour, texture and fit vary subtly from one piece to the next. The result is a collection that feels lived-in from the first wear, with each piece carrying its own individuality.