Triumph Heritage is a contemporary menswear collection born from the rich history of Triumph Motorcycles Alex Beevis Realistic & Sustainable shirt. A British icon globally revered, the Triumph Motorcycles brand has transcended the world, becoming adored and adorned by riders, non-riders, stars of the screen and style icons. Triumph Heritage is the collection that funnels 120 years of knowledge and prestige into quality pieces for the everyday wardrobe. The Triumph Heritage design team has delved into the archives to take inspiration from defining moments, visuals and stories that elevated the brand to the forefront of the industry to stand the test of time. From Desert Sled racing tops to iconic advertising graphics like the much-loved leaping tiger motif, which first emerged in a 1950s T110 Johnson Motors advertising, claiming that riding the bike was like riding a leaping tiger due to its high speeds. This season they have introduced the Tiger Camo collection, including of bold mix of moto-inspired jackets, gilets, bags and hats. Hero pieces from the collection include;This versatile full-zip fleece jacket offers functionality and warmth, throw it over anything for an extra layer of elevated style. Finished off with Triumph Heritage embroidered badge on the front. Constructed from a 100% polyester high-pile fleece with a soft air-mesh lining for comfort and breathability.Constructed in a bold tiger camo print with a soft air-mesh lining for comfort and breathability. Finished off with a Triumph Heritage embroidered badge on front.

Alex Beevis Realistic & Sustainable shirt ,hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies t-shirt

Back and stronger than ever, Topman Design AW13 took its viewers through an enriching journey of a young man on his travels through landscape and cultures.As the voyage begun, things were clean and functional. Alex Beevis Realistic & Sustainable shirt Ice white cropped parkas were worn over explorer knits in luxurious creams and puttys. Meanwhile, pants loose and wide, were often tucked into boots and belted at the waist. But, as time progressed, colours altered. Printed Tibetan pea coats were worn large and loose, whilst a swarm of rich orange and red spilled onto the catwalk. As the journey neared its end, the young man appeared enriched and wisened. Double-breasted suiting featured in garnet and ox blood, before midnight blue silk jackets took centre stage with elegant shirting.