Pack right, arrive sharp.
The collection is built for the road: a tight, coordinated set that packs into a carry-on and still covers a week of outfits. Here's how to fold it small and step off the plane looking like you didn't. Start with the basics, or pick a garment type.
The basics
Most of packing well comes down to three calls. Get these right and the rest is detail.
Roll or fold
Roll soft, casual pieces (tees, knits) to save space and dodge hard creases. Fold structured pieces (dress shirts, tailoring) flat to keep their shape.
Pack a capsule
A few neutral pieces that all mix beats a bag full of options. Plan outfits, not items, and almost everything earns its place twice.
Build the bag
Heaviest by the wheels, shoes in bags at the base with socks stuffed inside. Packing cubes keep tops and bottoms separate and the bag tidy.
Wear the bulk. Travel in your jacket and heaviest shoes. It frees the most space for the least effort.
Steam, don't stress. A small travel steamer, or ten minutes of a hot shower's steam, resets most creases the moment you arrive.
Oxfords, linen & tees
Fold. Button it up, fold the sleeves back along the seams, then fold in thirds. Roll casual shirts and tees instead.
Protect the good ones. Lay dress shirts flat at the top of the bag, or use a folding board. A sheet of tissue in the folds fights creases.
Linen. It will crease whatever you do, so wear it relaxed, or hang and steam it on arrival.
On arrival. Hang shirts straight away; steam from a hot shower softens light creases for free.
Chinos & wool
Chinos. Fold lengthwise along the crease, then lay flat or roll to save room.
Dress trousers. Fold along the crease and lay them flat near the top of the bag, or bundle-wrap them to avoid a hard fold line.
Hang on arrival. Hang from the cuffs and let gravity drop the creases out; a quick steam sets the line.
Two, max. A chino and one dressier pair cover a week. Wear the heavier of the two to travel.
Tailoring, uncreased
The shoulder fold. Turn one shoulder of the jacket inside out and tuck the other into it, then fold in half and lay flat at the top of the bag. It halves the creasing.
Use a folder. A garment folder or a case with a dedicated suit pocket is worth it for anything you'll wear to a meeting.
Trousers. Fold along the crease and lay them flat, tucked under the jacket so nothing shifts.
On arrival. Hang it straight away and steam, or leave it in a steamy bathroom. Give it an hour before you wear it.
One suit? Wear the jacket on the plane rather than packing it.
Jackets, coats & vests
Wear the bulkiest. Put your heaviest coat or jacket on for the journey. It's the single biggest space saver in the bag.
Compress the puffy stuff. Down and quilted pieces squash small, so stuff them into a packing cube or their own pocket. Don't crush wool hard, though, or it creases.
Layer instead of bulk. A vest plus a lighter jacket covers more weather than one heavy coat and packs far flatter.
Roll the technical stuff. Shells and rainwear don't wrinkle and shrug off being squashed, so roll them tight into the gaps.
Build a travel capsule
The fewer, better pieces that mix into a week of outfits and pack down to a carry-on. Start with the staples.
See the collection