


The Butterfly Pullover is Tender's first piece of knitwear made in the US, and is fully fashioned, with link lines along the centre of the back and front, and no side seams. As with Butterfly shirts, the sleeves are linked on upside-down.



A Tender jeans jacket seen through the eyes of a Jermyn Street shirtmaker.

The Two Birds Shirt creates two pockets with one line of pocket stitching.



The 904 jacket follows the season's experiments with cross cutting: the pattern is laid sideways across the denim fabric, which governs the length of the body and sleeves, which both finish with horizontal selvage lines.


Tender Oxford jeans seen through the eyes of a Savile Row trousermaker.


Pleat Pocket Short Galloons are cut with a large leg pleat, sewn down beneath the pocket, forming a wide strip of three-layered fabric down the side of the leg. This closed pleat brings the leg shape down to a comfortable straight fit, and gives structure to the side of the garment, often overlooked in favor of front or back shape.

Pleat Pocket Galloons are cut with a large leg pleat, sewn down beneath the pocket, forming a wide strip of three-layered fabric down the side of the leg. This closed pleat brings the leg shape down to a comfortable straight fit, and gives structure to the side of the garment, often overlooked in favor of front or back shape.

The Tender Opera hat is made from a wool felt blank (called a hood), but is blocked at the brim only. The crown is left unshaped and unstiffened, so that it can be inverted, leaving the depth of the hat at just over an inch. This means that it can be packed into a garment bag for storage and delivery, or put into a suitcase for traveling.

The Draft Line Coat is generously cut with upside down raglan sleeves and a high neck. At the back the draft lines marking the high shoulder points are extended up and down to create a single panel which runs up the back from the hem to the top of the collar, removing the back neck seam.


