Most outfit guides show you clothes you will never buy together. This one works differently. Every look below is three pieces: something on top, something on the bottom, something over it. And almost every piece appears in more than one look, because that is what a wardrobe actually is.
All six are built from the Autumn Winter edit, and all six are assembled from things that survive a British November.
1. The one for the office
Solene fine knit V-neck jumper · Adeline tailored wool trousers · Octavia herringbone officer coat
A fine-knit V-neck does the job a shirt used to do, without the ironing. Keep the trousers tailored and the coat structured and the whole thing reads as deliberate even on a Monday when it was not.
Styling note: a fine knit tucked loosely at the front and left out at the back sits better under a coat than a full tuck. It also stops the waistband from creasing through the day.
2. The one for the school run and everything after it
Ursula relaxed crew-neck jumper · Elodie pleated wide-leg trousers · Clara oversized knit coat
This is the one you will wear most. Nothing here needs adjusting once you have put it on, nothing is uncomfortable in a car, and the knit coat means no scarf to lose.
Styling note: wide-leg trousers need length. If they stop above the shoe they look like a mistake rather than a cut, so this look wants a boot with a bit of heel.
3. The one for dinner
Eloise soft knit funnel-neck jumper · Paloma tailored leather-look trousers · Celestine belted coat in black
Leather-look trousers do all the work, so everything else can stay calm. A high funnel neck keeps the top half quiet and makes the trousers look like a choice rather than a going-out outfit.
Styling note: belt the coat rather than leaving it open. The waist is what separates this from the daytime version of the same pieces.
4. The one for a cold, wet Saturday
Katrine breton stripe jumper · Helene merino knit wide-leg trousers · Rosamund ankle-length trench in camel
Knit trousers sound like loungewear and look like tailoring, which is the whole point of them. Under a long trench they are warm enough for a market, a walk and a pub without changing.
Styling note: stripes want everything else plain. Camel over navy-and-cream stripes is the most reliable combination in this entire list.
5. The one that works when the day has two halves
Clarisse high-neck fine knit cardigan · Coralie cashmere-blend suit trousers · Harriet cropped biker jacket
A cardigan is the only top layer you can take off indoors without ruining the outfit, which makes it the right answer for any day that starts in an office and ends somewhere warmer.
Styling note: a cropped jacket over a longer cardigan creates two hemlines, and that is intentional. Keep the trousers high-waisted so the proportions stay clean.
6. The one for the coldest week of the year
Genevieve soft knit crew-neck jumper · Giselle knit culottes · Anastasia long belted coat
Knit on knit under a lined, ankle-length coat. This is as warm as the collection gets without anything looking technical or padded.
Styling note: culottes are the one shape that needs a tall boot rather than an ankle boot. The gap between hem and boot is what makes or breaks them.
What these six have in common
Look at the list again and you will notice how few pieces it takes. Three coats, five knits, four pairs of trousers. The jumpers move between looks, the trousers work with everything, and nothing is tied to one occasion.
That is the argument for buying a wardrobe in small, connected groups rather than one piece at a time. A jumper bought on its own is a jumper. A jumper bought with the trousers and the coat it belongs with is three outfits.
Building a look this month
Until 26 November, our Pre-Black Friday offer rewards exactly that: 10% off one piece, 20% off two, 30% off three or more across the Autumn Winter edit. A full look from this list is three pieces, which is the point at which the discount reaches 30%.
No code is needed. The discount applies in your bag, and UK delivery is free and tracked.