The Editorial

Our Spring Summer tailoring presented around Eton, the home of our first store. 

A softer take on a menswear classic

Our Spring Summer loungewear presented in the British seaside

Lightweight, low-maintenance, and refreshingly crisp, seersucker is one of our favourite warm weather fabrics.

Inspired by the Scottish Colourists, and particular their later careers, where they integrated bold explosions of colour to support softer tones. Our Spring Summer collection continues to evolve our distinctive blend of classic and contemporary style with a focus on loungewear.

Ben Jamie is an artist based in London. We caught up with him in his Hackney Wick studio for an in-conversation between Ben and his gallerist Andy Wicks to discuss the roots of his painting practice, career highlights to date and the alchemy of painting with a limited palette.

With Christmas lunches and cosy evenings on the agenda, New & Lingwood invites Mathias le Fèvre to share what he’s wearing, drinking and listing to during the festive season.

Former fashion editor of British GQ and UK Esquire, Catherine Hayward makes a rare move in front of the camera to show how she’d wear New & Lingwood.

We sat down with Hugh Brunt of the the London Contemporary Orchestra to talk about what links musical and personal style, his career highlights and how he selects clothes that work when he’s on stage.

We celebrate our partnership with Ardmore Artists, whose Sabie Forest designs are showcased in our capsule collection of dressing gowns and slippers on luxurious velvets.

Sean Crowley is the owner and founder of Crowley Vintage, legendary vintage shop in Brooklyn. We sat down with Sean to discuss his his vintage menswear aesthetic, the people and experiences that have shaped it over the years, as well as our latest collaboration of ties - New & Lingwood by Crowley Vintage.

New & Lingwood’s Autumn/Winter 2021 look-book plays on the notion that clothing, like art, can be a form of self expression. Bold colours accent neutral tones to draw the eye while maintaining a sophisticated elegance as subjects interact with ornate frames to give the illusion of bringing the portraits to life.