KNITWEAR COLLECTIONS
The chill in the air can mean only one thing – it’s jumper season!
NEW ARRIVALS


DON'T LET RAIN STOP PLAY
THE WATERPROOF COLLECTION
-
Fernley Ladies Waterproof Breeks In Woodland
Regular price $274.95Regular priceUnit price / per -
Fernley Ladies Waterproof Weekend Coat In Woodland
Regular price $474.95Regular priceUnit price / per -
Fernley Ladies Waterproof Long Coat In Navy
Regular price $549.95Regular priceUnit price / per -
Fernley Men's Waterproof Field Coat In Navy
Regular price $524.95Regular priceUnit price / per -
Fernley Ladies Waterproof Cape In Woodland
Regular price $299.95Regular priceUnit price / per -
Fernley Ladies Waterproof Field Coat In Woodland
Regular price $474.95Regular priceUnit price / per -
Fernley Men's Waterproof Shooting Breeks In Hopsack
Regular price From $274.95Regular priceUnit price / per -
Fernley Ladies Waterproof Weekend Coat In Navy
Regular price $474.95Regular priceUnit price / per



LAST CHANCE TO BUY
OUR FAMOUS CRICKET JUMPERS
-
Sandridge Men's Cable Knit Cricket Jumper In Ecru & Racing Green
Regular price $195.00Regular priceUnit price / per -
Sandridge Cable Knit Cricket Sweater In Ecru & Dark Navy
Regular price $195.00Regular priceUnit price / per -
Sandridge Cable Knit Cricket Sweater In Ecru & Claret
Regular price $195.00Regular priceUnit price / per -
Sandridge Cable Knit Cricket Sweater In Dark Navy
Regular price $195.00Regular priceUnit price / per -
Padworth Men's Ecru and Bordeaux Cable-Knit Cricket Slipover
Regular price $200.00Regular priceUnit price / per -
Padworth Men's Dark Navy Cable-Knit Cricket Slipover
Regular price $200.00Regular priceUnit price / per -
Ladies Cable Knit Cricket Jumper In Navy
Regular price $195.00Regular priceUnit price / per -
Ladies Cable Knit Cricket Jumper In Light Blue
Regular price $195.00Regular priceUnit price / per
STYLED BY YOU








Alan Paine England
EST 1907
William Paine founded this famous knitwear brand in Godalming, Surrey, and named it Paines of Godalming. Godalming was then a small town with a long history of woollen production. William discovered some knitting machines in an old warehouse behind the shop, taught himself and others to knit, and began to manufacture knitted garments, arguably developing the first cable knit sweaters.