The 30s, 40s and 50s were decades of smart wardrobes comprised of posh layers of collared shirts, knitwear, and woolen trousers that differed in only a minor manner from the high street fashions of the times. Within the alpine sports clubs of the day, classic skiing ensembles often included an oxford shirt with cuffed sleeves which conveyed skiing’s then leisurely nature and the handsome appearance of its well-to-do enthusiasts.
Crafted of soft Italian wool flannel from Milior, the Alps & Meters Touring Oxford gets an update for fall.
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75% Italian wool blended with 25% nylon for comfort and durability.
Water resistant, zippered front chest pocket for easy access and dry storage with integrated tethered goggle wipe inside pocket.
British Millerain Sahara 6 waxed cotton panels in high wear areas: shoulders and arms.
On-mountain trial: Put it to the test in the mountains for 100 days and return it with no questions asked if it does not meet your standards of quality, craftsmanship, or durability.
Like the classic collared shirts that made the transition from the high streets of the 1950s to the slopes of mountains around the world, the Touring Flannel is a constant companion of the Gentleman Skier when traveling to and within the mountains.
Crafted of soft Italian wool flannel from Milior and protective waxed cotton from British Millerain, the Touring Flannel offers lightweight warmth and accessible storage utility, packaged in an classic cut shirt representative of a sartorial golden age in the annals of alpine sport.
During the early 20th century, skiing became the infatuation of gentlemen intrigued by the wonderful novelty and sliding on snow. In its transition from an efficient mode of winter transportation to exciting new recreational activity, skiers of the era, beyond a pair of leather boots and wooden skis, took little time to modify their head-to-toe wardrobes for use on-mountain.
The 30s, 40s and 50s were decades of smart wardrobes comprised of posh layers of collared shirts, knitwear, and woolen trousers that differed in only a minor manner from the high street fashions of the times. Within the alpine sports clubs of the day, classic skiing ensembles often included an oxford shirt with cuffed sleeves which conveyed skiing’s then leisurely nature and the handsome appearance of its well-to-do enthusiasts.
