The original Teba jacket was created on Savile Row (specific house unknown) for King Alfonso XIII of Spain to be used as a shooting cardigan. The make up of the Teba Jacket was perfect for shooting in the heat of the Spanish countryside. It was lightweight, its semi relaxed cut meant that movement was free …
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The Story Of The Teba
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Last Of England Presents – The Teba
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New Additions
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Jonathan Ive in The Sunday Times
“We’re surrounded by anonymous, poorly made objects. It’s tempting to think it’s because the people who use them don’t care — just like the people who make them. But what we’ve shown is that people do care. It’s not just about aesthetics. They care about things that are thoughtfully conceived and well made. We make …
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Press Gang
Last Of England featured in The New York Times
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Stop Press
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Technophiles
Last Of England is embracing technology and has created a Facebook page for itself: LAST OF ENGLAND Promote Your Page Too And an Instagram Profile: Please sign up to them to receive future announcements from the brand.
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Christmas Advert
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Recommended Apparel
Focal Point Last Of England Basket Weave Cashmere Jumper Casual Sunspel Blue Shadow T-Shirt Smart-Casual New & Lingwood Brushed Cotton Herringbone Pale Blue Smart Turnbull & Asser End on End in Blue
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Conclusion To A Question
I pay around £80 – £150 for a cashmere jumper from various well known high street outlets. Why should I pay a premium for a Last Of England one? In the three partial answers already given, we think that we have supplied a powerful argument for expending the added cost of a Last Of England …
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Partial Answer To A Question Part Three
I pay around £80 – £150 for a cashmere jumper from various well known high street outlets. Why should I pay a premium for a Last Of England one? Today we will tackle the themes of Social Responsibility and British Manufacturing. It seems like every brand these days will proclaim their commitment to ‘Social Responsibility’, …
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Partial Answer To A Question Part Two
I pay around £80 – £150 for a cashmere jumper from various well known high street outlets. Why should I pay a premium for a Last Of England one? Today we focus on design. High street cashmere jumpers are usually made in plain stitch designs in a plethora of colours. Last Of England has moved …
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Partial Answer To A Question
I pay around £80 – £150 for a cashmere jumper from various well known high street outlets. Why should I pay a premium for a Last Of England one? This question will be answered in three parts. The first concentrating on the differences in quality between high street offerings and Last Of England jerseys. In …
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The Mill
Last Of England has its cashmere products knitted at the William Lockie Mill, Hawick, Scotland. Below is a video, hosted by Patrick Grant for Esquire, which shows the mill in operation. You will see some of the stages a garment passes through on its way to completion.
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Glossary Of Terms
Cashmere – The cashmere fibre used to produce a Last Of England jumper comes from the under hair of goats herded in Inner Mongolia. This soft under hair is rare and it takes the yield of three goats to create one jumper. The goats are shorn in the Spring after Winter has ended and their coats …
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Product Briefing
Last Of England two ply cashmere jumpers are knitted by William Lockie in Hawick, Scotland using Grade A cashmere yarn produced by Todd & Duncan of Kinross, Scotland. Both companies are revered by both customers and competitors as being at the very top of their field. The jumpers are knitted at a high tension to …
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Welcome
Last Of England launches today. How do you view?
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