Tartan Lambswool Scarf
$One hundred percent lambswool in dark tartan; wear it indoors until the radiators catch up.
Issue 7
Editor-in-Chief
One hundred percent lambswool in dark tartan; wear it indoors until the radiators catch up.
Soft tan suede under $60, the sort of boot that looks better after one wet walk.
Grey and red tartan in a lambswool and cashmere blend, fringed, close to oxblood by lamplight.
Jack disagrees: “Grey and red, sold as oxblood. Lamplight is doing a lot of the work.”
Rich brown lambswool, made in Scotland, with a small embroidered mark you can fold out of sight.
Olive stretch corduroy, straight cut: moss green for sitting on a pub bench for three hours.
Brown cotton corduroy, straight leg. Peat-coloured, and built for the walk home afterwards.
Green corduroy with pleats and a straight leg; the wale does the talking.

Beige corduroy with turned-up hems, oatmeal enough to wear with a navy jumper and boots.
Cable-knit wool and cashmere, buttoned to the neck for the second verse.
Beige cable knit with a spread collar; the cardigan the floor singer borrows, then keeps.
Brown suede, lace-up, ridged rubber sole. For stairs, wet pavements and the support act.
Jack disagrees: “Sebago boots twice. Same brown suede, same ridged sole. Someone is padding the lineup.”

Brown suede with a Cuban heel and side zip; the boot for the person tuning up.
Market Editor
Aviator-inspired shearling in washed black: the one splurge, paid off by winters of wear.
Critic at Large