RM Tweed Jacket
£350.00
1. Style
2. Buttons
3. Lining
4. Fit
Cut close to the body: higher armholes, narrower shoulders, a trimmed waist. Light padding and a soft construction give a natural drape. The sharpest of the three cuts.
Choose it if you want the slimmest, most contemporary line of the three.
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The middle path: a gently tailored silhouette with moderate shaping at the waist, structured but unpadded shoulders, and a slightly shorter length. Flattering on most builds.
Choose it if you want one jacket that works everywhere.
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The traditional cut: generous through the chest, waist and sleeves, with natural shoulders, wider lapels and a longer jacket. Comfortable and unhurried.
Choose it if you prefer the traditional silhouette, or simply want the most comfortable jacket of the three.
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5. Collar
The standard lapel, with a triangular notch where collar meets lapel. Correct for almost everything.
Lapels that point up and out towards the shoulders. Sharper and more formal than the notch.
6. Pockets
Sewn onto the outside of the jacket. The most relaxed of the three.
Set into the jacket with a covering flap. The standard choice, and the right one if in doubt.
A clean slit with no flap. The most formal, and the most minimal.
Measurements
Measure from the end of the right shoulder to the base of the right side of the neck. We define the “side of the neck” as the point at which the vertical plane of the neck intersects the horizontal plane of the shoulder. More Collar to shoulder
Measure from the end of the right shoulder to the “pinch” of the hand. The “pinch” of the hand is found where the base of the thumb and the base of the index finger intersect (approximately 2.5 centimeters above the index finger knuckle). More Shoulder to sleeve
Measure from the end of the right shoulder to the end of the left shoulder. We define the “end of the shoulder” as where the horizontal plane of the shoulder intersects the vertical plane of the arm (see illustration). More Shoulder to shoulder
To measure your armhole circumference, start by wrapping a flexible tape measure around your shoulder and under your armpit, following the path of an armhole. Ensure the tape measure is snug but not too tight, allowing for comfortable movement. Once the tape is in place, record the measurement in inches or centimetres. This ensures a proper fit for the armholes of a blazer. More Armhole depth
Keep your arms by your side and measure around the fullest part of the bicep. You need only measure one side. More Upper arm width
To measure your forearm circumference, start by relaxing your arm and holding it out slightly bent. Wrap a flexible tape measure around the fullest part of your forearm, which is typically midway between your elbow and wrist. Ensure the tape measure is snug but not too tight. Record the measurement in inches or centimetres. This helps ensure the sleeves of a blazer fit comfortably around your forearms. More Forearm width
Measure around the chest and body at its fullest part (typically right under the armpits and shoulder blades, right across the nipples). Hold the tape against the body tight enough so that it does not slip down, but not so tight that it restricts breathing. It should be “snug”. Make sure the tape is horizontal and the person’s arms are by their side; then take a normal breath and measure. Do not puff out your chest. More Chest width
Measure around the fullest part of the waist/stomach or right below your bottom ribs, whichever is greater. More Waist width
Keep your arms straight at your side, and measure straight down the front from the base of the neck (on either side) to the point of your thumb knuckle. More Front length
Measure around the fullest part of your hips and buttocks. More Hip width
Measure around the fullest part of the wrist. You need only measure one side. More Sleeve hole width
Measure around your neck at the height where your collar, if buttoned, would be. This measurement should be taken along the lower section of the neck, below your Adam’s apple and above your sternal notch. The tape should be comfortably touching the skin, with enough room so that you do not feel restricted. More Neck circumference
Your Style & Fit
Single Breasted
The RM Tweed Jacket is made to your measurements in tweed woven by Lovat Mill of Hawick, cut single breasted in the traditional English style with double side vents.
Choose the cut that suits you: the closer Italian fit, the balanced Modern fit, or the fuller Classic fit. Whichever you choose, the jacket is built around your measurements, not a standard size.
Royal Marines Lining
Corps Crest
The Corps Crest lining carries the crest of the Corps of Royal Marines on a navy blue ground, cut from lightweight, hard-wearing Twill Tropical.
The quieter of the two options, and the more traditional.
Royal Marines Lining
Commando Dagger
The Commando Dagger lining sets gold commando daggers on commando green, in the same lightweight Twill Tropical.
The bolder of the two, and unmistakable to anyone who knows what it means.