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Welcome to the Tender Stores. Orders are charged in US$ and are dispatched from Pennsylvania USA.
Please contact us with any questions.
These cotton fabrics (with the exception of Japanese selvage denim) are all woven or knitted in Britain, from long staple Indian or American cotton yarn. Where wool has a rich history of use for outerwear, uniforms, and tailoring, cotton was adopted for workwear as it is durable and relatively breathable. Cotton remains commonly used as an industrial fabric, for machine drums, conveyor belts, and printing beds, as it is resistant to deforming under tension or heat. Many of Tender’s original cotton fabrics are woven on a base warp set up for industrial applications.
The 904 jacket follows the season's experiments with cross cutting: the pattern is laid sideways across the denim fabric, which governs the length of the body and sleeves, which both finish with horizontal selvage lines.
Based on a Boy Scouts of America uniform jacket from the textiles collection at University of Wisconsin-Madison, the extra large collar can be worn up, down, or buttoned half way, tight to the neck.
A snap front baseball jacket with crossover back seams.
A Kazakh shawl collar double breasted flight coat in shirt weight loft construction.
Design influenced by US Navy deck jackets, Schott ‘Perfecto’ motorcycle jackets and cold weather flap front overcoats.
A double thickness reversible bomber jacket inspired by Guatemalan streetwear
A stretched pattern shawl collar jacket with waistcoat buttons.
A double thickness reversible bomber jacket inspired by Guatemalan streetwear
Unlike most Tender jackets, which have a straight cut front, the Two:One jacket has shaped lapels with a large belly, to use the tailor's term.
The Edited Jeans Jacket is a simplified version of the Type 901 Pleat Pocket Jeans Jacket, cut straight with a centre back seam.
This piece of art is painted by our friend Jason Jägel directly on to a Working SKEWed Reversible Denim Pullover.
The first Tender jacket, cut with yokes grown on to the back panel, so that the shoulder is seamless and cut on the bias, for a particularly comfortable fit over time.
