
Linen · Wool · Cotton
Grown,not made.
Clothes cut from three fields we can name, sewn to be worn for decades and mended when they need it.

Why we exist
Most clothes are made from oil. Ours are grown in soil: flax in Normandy, cotton in Texas, wool on a hill in Tasmania.
We buy the whole harvest from the same farms every year, so they can plan, and so we can tell you exactly where your coat began.
Then we build things slowly, with seams that open again. A Fielden piece is meant to be the last of its kind you buy.
The Field Shirt
One shirt, three fields.
Scroll and the shirt opens: every layer comes from a farm we can name.

Flax from the Caen plain, retted in the field by dew, woven at 190 gsm.


Organic long staple cotton spun into the thread that holds every seam.

A wisp of merino felt inside the collar so it keeps its shape for years.
Lookbook
Autumn, worn slowly.
Six pieces, photographed where they will live: on stairs, in doorways, in fields.






The collection
Four pieces, one harvest.
Tap a piece and it opens without leaving the page.




Field to closet
Four hands between the field and you.

Three families, three fields. We buy the harvest before it is sown.

Spun and woven within 120 miles of the field, on machines older than us.

Twelve makers in one room. Each piece is sewn start to finish by one of them.

Worn for years, mended when needed, and taken back when you are done.

Made to be mended
The last one you buy.
Every Fielden piece comes with one repair a year for as long as you own it, a take-back when you are done, and a second life in our resale room.
years, average wear of a Chore Coat
repairs sewn last year
plastic fibres in anything we make
The field letter