Look 1: Shackleton coat, woodland vest, wabash stripe tie, cotton flannel shirt, charcoal wool borough pant, cashmere scarf, Biltmore fedora hat
Look 2: Black watch cap, woodland shirt, compact felt tie, serra blazer, polka dot pocket square, charcoal wool borough pant, vintage military tag bracelet
Look 3: Kiefer wax jacket, repurposed Nevis shirt jacket, wool mini-gingham scarf, handmade lapel flower, expedition pant, navy watch cap
I am very happy to introduce Sweettrade products at Kai D. Williamsburg location as well as online store. I discovered Sweettrade at the Inspiration New York show at the Brooklyn Expo and immediately fell in love with the products. I share the same values and passion for products that are built to last and made locally with high quality materials. The below is a brief introduction of Sweettrade pulled from their
One of my favorite brands from UK, North Sea Clothing offers genuine re-production of jumpers and accessories that are made to last. The founder, Neil Starr, is a former collector of vintage military and motorcycle wear. We have been carrying the shawl collar Expedition Cardigan since last winter. This year we are adding the Submariner Roll Neck jumpers in Navy and Yellow. Can't wait till the weather changes to wear these jumpers.
Kai D.'s design philosophy is to make classic and yet unique pieces which suit the lifestyle of today's modern artisans (an artisan is someone who has passion for what he/she does) and are made to last. The process of design is a continuous refinement of quality, fit and details. This season I am inspired by putting shades of blues, charcoals,
What if every piece of clothing you owned was like your favorite pair of jeans? That is my mantra.
If you're anything like me, you're tired of donating or throwing away your clothing. It's a waste of money as well as fuel for the clothing industry to continue creating disposable goods. America alone consumes nearly 20 billion garment every year. That means each person purchases about 65 garments a year, more than 1 per week. And unfortunately, a lot of those garments go to the landfill. The EPA reports that “an estimated 14.3 million tons (28,600,000,000 pounds) of textiles (waste) were generated