S.WOOD
Brown glen check overcoat worn over a black turtleneck, front viewCamel herringbone overcoat, front viewGrey herringbone overcoat, front viewGrey herringbone overcoat, back viewClose detail of the grey herringbone overcoatGrey herringbone overcoat on a hangerOlive herringbone overcoat, back viewNavy herringbone overcoat, front viewBrown suede overcoat, front viewBurgundy herringbone overcoat, front view
Summer cloth · Open weaves, unlined shoulders

S.WOOD

Bold by Nature. Elevated by Style.

The Lookbook

Four looks,
one pattern

Shot on the house sample. Every coat below is the same drafted jacket, cut in a different cloth.

S.WOOD knee-length overcoat — The city coat
Look 01

Chestnut glen check,
worn open

Knee-length, single-breasted, cut with room for a jacket underneath.

S.WOOD knee-length overcoat — The weekend
Look 02

Camel melton,
dressed down

620g brushed wool from Yorkshire. Dry hand, heavy fall, no shine.

The house sample
The house sample

One pattern. Many cloths. Cut for one person.

S.WOOD knee-length overcoat — The evening
Look 03

Navy herringbone,
closed to the throat

An 8mm weave from Biella with a quiet lustre and firm recovery.

S.WOOD knee-length overcoat — The house cloth
Look 04

Grey herringbone,
the first pattern

Six drafts before the shoulder held. This is the one we cut against.

Hand finishing
Hand finishing

38 hand operations per coat, one maker, start to press.

The Collection

One jacket,
many cloths

The signature knee-length jacket, shown across the cloths in development for the first run.

Finished samples. Not yet for sale.

Starting size (optional)

One established house design, made personal through fabric, proportion, length and the interior details — nothing else changes.

2024

House founded

38

Hand operations per coat

3–4

Weeks lead time

1

Maker per garment

The Story

A casual-luxury, made-to-measure house in New York.

S.WOOD keeps a real atelier network behind every commission. Here is the whole argument, in six chapters.

01Why now01 / 06
Close detail of the herringbone cloth and hand-finished lapel
House cloth, hand-finished lapel.

Fast fashion takes the idea.
We keep the garment.

I posted a design. Two months later it was on a high-street rack — same lines, cheaper cloth, someone else's label.

S.WOOD runs it the other way: one house design, cut for one person, in a private atelier.

The industry moved from the atelier to the algorithm. We are moving it back.

02Why02 / 06
Navy herringbone overcoat photographed front on
Drafted once, not guessed twice.

A medium tee is a medium anywhere.
A medium jacket is not.

Every house drafts its own pattern. The same label, the same size — a different shoulder, chest and sleeve every time.

Fit is not a finishing touch. It is the whole product. Everything else is fabric.

You should not have to repair a garment's fit after you have paid for it.

03Who03 / 06
S.WOOD check overcoat worn open over an oxford shirt
The house sample, worn its own way.

Casual luxury for the man
who wants one jacket that fits

Not five that almost do. The ease of casual clothing with the discipline of a tailored one — worn open over an oxford shirt, not saved for occasions.

04What04 / 06
Camel herringbone overcoat, front view
One silhouette, shown in camel melton.

One pattern. One tech pack.
Many cloths.

One jacket, drafted properly, offered across a short list of fabrics. Fabric, proportion and length are yours. The pattern and the standard are ours.

See the cloths
05How05 / 06
Grey herringbone overcoat finished and hanging in the atelier
Cut, sewn and pressed by one maker.

An atelier network,
not a factory floor

Choose your cloth, give us your measurements in a short guided fit session, and one vetted maker owns your garment from cutting table to final press.

Made-to-measure expertise, at a scale one tailor's shop could never hold.

How it works
06Where & when06 / 06
Olive herringbone overcoat, back view
New York, 2024 to now.

Made in New York.
Launching this fall.

Maturing since 2024 — six drafts before the shoulder held. The samples are finished; the first commissions open in the fall.

Join the list
How it works

Four steps,
one garment

  1. 01

    Choose the house design

    Start from the established S.WOOD silhouette — the signature knee-length jacket.

  2. 02

    Make it yours

    Fabric, proportion, length and interior details are selected in the configurator with live pricing.

  3. 03

    Share your fit

    A short guided fit session — measurements or photos — sets shoulder, chest, sleeve and drop.

  4. 04

    Cut, sewn, delivered

    One maker owns your garment end to end. You follow every stage from cutting to final press.

The cloth

A small library,
chosen by hand

We hold a deliberately short list of mills. Each cloth is bought in limited lengths, so a fabric may quietly retire once the last coat is cut.

Camel Melton cloth

Camel Melton

Yorkshire, England

620g pure wool, brushed and pressed for a dense, dry hand.

Navy Herringbone cloth

Navy Herringbone

Biella, Italy

Classic 8mm weave with a quiet lustre and firm recovery.

Tobacco Suede cloth

Tobacco Suede

Tuscany, Italy

Vegetable-tanned lambskin, hand-finished at the panels.

Burgundy Check cloth

Burgundy Check

Huddersfield, England

Overcheck twill woven in limited lengths each season.

In their words

Early wearers,
honest verdicts

I've owned coats that cost more. None of them fit the way this one does across the shoulders.

M. Okafor

Private client, Chicago

They sent photographs of the cloth on the cutting table before a stitch went in. That's the whole difference.

J. Alvarez

Private client, New York

Small house, serious work. The finishing on the lapel is better than anything on our floor.

R. Lindqvist

Buyer, independent boutique

The House List

Be here from the beginning

Fabric previews, fit sessions and release dates — before anything is public.

We respect your privacy and will never share your information.

Questions

Asked and
answered

Everything worth knowing before you start a fit or join the list. Still curious? Speak with the house directly.

Contact the atelier

Because one pattern done properly is worth more than a collection done quickly. The signature knee-length jacket is the house's first commission piece; every fabric is cut from the same drafted, corrected, sample-tested pattern.

A short guided fit session. You give us tape measurements and, if you want, front, side and back photos. We turn that into a starting size and the adjustments for shoulder, chest, sleeve and length. Every order is reviewed by the atelier before cutting.

It is a guided recommendation, not a substitute for a tailor. It gets you to the right starting point far faster than a size chart, and a person checks the result before any cloth is cut.

The first commissions open in the fall. Until then the samples are finished and shown honestly as samples. The house list is contacted first.

Three to four weeks for the signature jacket, depending on cloth availability and atelier capacity. Your promise date is confirmed once the order enters the queue.

Yes, up until the order moves into cutting. After that, changes mean a new order or an alteration after delivery. Your concierge confirms everything before the atelier starts.

Contact

Speak with
the house

Private clients, fabric previews and press. Tell us which and we will answer personally.

  • Private Client
  • Fabric Preview
  • Press