Alan Paine »Combrook« Men's Tweed Vest, Sage
€90.50 €76.05
per piece(s) % €199.00 €167.23 (54.52% saved) (You save €108.50)
- Category Men
- Colour sage
- Material Outer fabric: 100 % Wool; lining: 65 % Polyester, 35 % Cotton
- Product Care Dry clean
- Size L
Description
Two finely tailored welt pockets and an additional ticket pocket combine understated elegance with practical functionality. The contrast-coloured, lined back panel features an adjustable strap with metal buckle, allowing for a personalised fit and a consistently refined silhouette.
The tweed vest pairs perfectly with the matching trousers and jacket from the Combrook collection, making it a stylish addition to any classic gentleman’s wardrobe with a distinctly British character.
Properties
| Category: | Men |
|---|---|
| Colour: | sage |
| Material: | Outer fabric: 100 % Wool; lining: 65 % Polyester, 35 % Cotton |
| Product Care: | Dry clean |
| Size: | L |
Properties
| Category: | Men |
|---|---|
| Colour: | sage |
| Material: | Outer fabric: 100 % Wool; lining: 65 % Polyester, 35 % Cotton |
| Product Care: | Dry clean |
| Size: | L |
Manufacturer
Alan Paine
For more than a century, Alan Paine has stood for the finest British knitwear and timeless country clothing in classic, nature-inspired hues. Founded in 1907 by William Paine in Godalming, Surrey, the heritage brand has grown over generations into an established name in premium country and outdoor style. Godalming already had a long tradition of wool working when William Paine discovered several dusty knitting machines in an old warehouse on his family’s estate. With an instinct for quality and craftsmanship, he began producing his first sweaters—garments that quickly won wide acclaim. In the 1920s, when deep V-neck wool sweaters became fashionable for sports such as cricket, rowing and tennis, the label’s popularity soared, enabling Paine to open several shops, including a London store. Among its distinguished patrons was Edward VIII, then the Prince of Wales, whose preference for bespoke knitwear left a lasting mark on the brand’s reputation. During the Second World War, Paine supplied the British armed forces, with the Royal Navy in particular valuing the durability of his sweaters. After the war, Alan Paine took over the family business, steering it with foresight into a new era. By the late 1960s, for marketing reasons, Paine’s of Godalming became W.F. Paine Ltd., and eventually Alan Paine Knitwear Ltd.—a name that, to this day, remains synonymous with exceptional countrywear and refined knitwear craftsmanship.