
The Line
A classic edge-stitched dress belt on a rectangular pin buckle - the straight rule of the wardrobe.
See it ↗One night. One grade of light. Jackets that argue with each other, bags measured in distances, two belts and three ways to land — photographed as one house, in the hours after the shops close.

It never starts with the leather.
It starts with the hour you decide to stay out in.

Grain, stitch, and a cool line of nickel. Every article was lit for the second look rather than the first — which is why each one was photographed twice, once whole and once close.

Where the evening starts.
Five cuts under one grade of light. The racer argues with the biker, the bomber with the field coat, and the argument is the point.

A stripped-back cafe-racer cut with a clean stand collar and a single central zip line - the quiet anchor of the After Hours wardrobe.
See The Racer ↗

An asymmetric moto jacket with an off-set zip and wide notch lapels - city armour with a rider's memory.
See The Borough ↗
A leather flight bomber softened by ribbed knit cuffs and hem - warmth built for late departures.
See The Aviator ↗
A tailored leather trucker with a pointed collar and a defined shoulder yoke - workwear lines, evening polish.
See The Mercer ↗
A longer belted field jacket in leather, four pockets deep - the traveller of the line.
See The Outrider ↗
Carried, not displayed.
Three volumes for three distances — two days away, one long day, and the walk in between.


A substantial leather holdall with twin rolled handles - two days away, carried well.
See The Weekender ↗
A sculpted structured top-handle bag with a clean flap - understated, feminine, precise.
See The Margot ↗
A refined messenger satchel on a slim shoulder strap - the everyday carry, distilled.
See The Courier ↗
Two lines, drawn once.
One kept straight and narrow. One with a little more weight in the hand. Nothing else asked of them.
A belt is the one thing in the collection with nowhere to hide. No volume, no drape — a strap, a buckle, and whether the edge was finished properly.

Kept low. Kept dark.
A gusset, an open lace, a saddle. Three finishes for the last hour of it.

An ankle Chelsea with elastic gores and a heel pull tab - clean lines over a welted-look sole.
See The Chelsea ↗
An open-lace derby with a clean toe - the plain answer to almost everything.
See The Derby ↗
A tailored penny loafer with a diamond-cut saddle - slip-on ease, kept sharp.
See The Penny ↗
A stripped-back cafe-racer cut with a clean stand collar and a single central zip line - the quiet anchor of the After Hours wardrobe.
Open the article ↗Or take the Racer into the study ↗Collar, clasp, keeper, welt. The close study is where a house either shows its hand or gets caught.
Concept studies for art direction. Not client product photography, and not a specification of materials, construction or availability.