We produce various qualities suitable for different purposes:

Woollens. Woven from woollen yarns, fabrics of this class make use of woollen yarns property of shrinking and felting to create stout, weatherproof materials suitable for outer clothing.

  • Broadcloth.
    • Superfine.  Made from more, finer yarns spun from fine grades of wool this is the quality favoured by Gentlemen and Officers.  Colours available.
    • Common Coating.  A more workmanlike quality of broadcloth composed of thicker yarns from coarse domestic wool qualities, suitable for soldiers and working men.
      Colours available.
    • Drap d’Elbeuf             Under development
    • Federal Frock Cloth  Under development
  • Kersey
    • Common Kersey.  A twill woven fabric of coarser qualities of wool, this fabric was a cheaper alternative to Broadcloth for making breeches, working clothes, cloaks and so on.  Colours available.
    • Regulation Greatcoat Kersey.  The quality of Kersey made from a mixture of black, and natural wool fibre to create the shade of grey used by British Army Greatcoats during the Napoleonic Wars.
    • Federal Sky Blue Kersey.  A particular twill weave used for pants for both Union soldiers during the American Civil War
    • Confederate French Royal Blue Kersey.  Extant examples are the same weave as that used for Union pants, but dyed a brighter blue. 
    • Tait Contract Blue Gray Kersey
  • Worsted / Woollen Unions
  • Worsteds
    • Shalloon:  A beautiful, smooth, fine twill mainly used for Officers’ and Gentlemen’s linings, available in different qualities:
      • Superfine
      • Common
    • Callimancoe:  A Worsted sateen used for ladies gowns, petty coats, stays, and furnishings
      Under Development
    • Camblet: A plain weave often with a thicker weft resulting in a grosgrain effect used for furnishings, ladies gowns, riding habits and sometmes Gentlemen’s coats for wear in hot climates.
      Under Development
  • Silk
    • Silk Serge
    • Silk Sarsnet
    • Genoa Velvet
  • Linens
    • Holland.  Plain weave linen given a crisp, shiny texture by a process of ‘beetling’, pressing under heavy rollers.  Ideal for pocketing, interlinings, hat linings and so on.
      • Black
      • White
      • Natural
  • Fine Linen
    • Lawn No 3
  • Cottons