The knitwear edit

Moss green 3J polo

Knitwear was not the plan. The 3J Whiskey Shot polo was our first move into it, and it sold well enough that the range kept growing outward from that one shirt. Everything below descends from it.

The Cosmo quarter zip

The newest piece, and the same 100% Australian merino wool as the rest. A quarter zip does something a polo cannot, which is look deliberate with nothing underneath it. Soft enough to wear against skin, structured enough that it reads as dressed rather than off duty.

Burgundy 3J polo
Burgundy 3J polo
Navy 3J polo
Navy 3J polo

The 3J Whiskey Shot polo

Still the one most often chosen. It comes in moss green, burgundy, navy and black, which between them cover every occasion a polo is correct for. Merino is the reason it works in a wider temperature range than a cotton polo, and the reason it does not hold a smell after a long day.

Black 3J polo
Black 3J polo
Fireball zip, black
Fireball zip, black

The Fireball zip polo

Black and navy, with a zip instead of buttons. It is the more casual sibling and the better travel piece, because a zip does not gape when you sit down on a plane.

Fireball zip, navy
Fireball zip, navy

And the rest of it

There is also the Cosmo zip long sleeve and the Irish Coffee turtleneck, which is the piece that ends up under every jacket in July.

Ivory popover, cut out of the Casual Edit graphic
Ivory popover, cut out of the Casual Edit graphic

Building out from there

Knitwear is usually where someone starts with us, and then the question becomes the rest of the week. Chinos, a linen shirt, blue jeans, white jeans: relaxed shapes that still read as put together. If you want to go further than off the shelf, that is what the appointment is for, and we will build the casual half of the wardrobe with the same attention as the suits.

Every THEODORE garment is cut to your own measurements. Book an appointment at the studio, at a touring fitting, or over video.