Once more, we turn to our friends at John Foster, whose time-honored, double-mill finishing process makes for an unbelievably soft hand on this luxurious wool flannel. Woven in a balanced twill with fine, tightly twisted fibers, the fabric is warm and wind-resistant.

Cut in our most tailored silhouette, this British-spun wool flannel provides comfort that invites you to find more ways to work it into your wardrobe, whether dressed up or down, paired or worn separately. Rugged refinement is at the heart of our tailoring, and it is best captured here, at the tension between structure and ease.

Rather than reinvent our overcoat from AW25, we maintained its elements of charm, this time with some added drama. Woven in the same hefty and richly textured Donegal tweed from Magee, we cut this coat in a slightly more eye-catching pattern that retains its practicality and timelessness while venturing into something a bit more fun: a larger-scale, higher-contrast herringbone whose rich spectrum of browns complements and elevates any range of denim, a crisp white poplin, full suit, or paired back with our new plaid cotton shirt; a look that's equally as meaningful in the city as it is in the country.

If you've been following closely, you might have recognized Magee as a household name. That's because we rely consistently on this 150 year old mill as an exceptional source of donegal wool tweeds and Irish linens.

Woven exclusively for Noah by Abraham Moon in Yorkshire, England, one of the region’s last remaining vertical mills, with a history spanning 185 years. Developed in close collaboration with the mill, this 100% pure wool plaid sparks nostalgia for the woolen blankets and sportswear of mid-century America, substantial and made for the outdoors. Cut into our coaches jacket, this rustic British cloth takes on a sporty American spirit, making it the perfect companion for a crisp countryside afternoon.

Do not be fooled by the velvety feel of moleskin's soft and short brushed nap. While American notions of workwear are dominated by canvas and denim, across the Atlantic, the farmers and laborers of Europe have long turned to moleskin for the fabric's rugged durability and leather-like toughness.

Moleskin's tight weave helps retain warmth, while its 100% cotton composition keeps it breathable. Naturally wrinkle-resistant and low-maintenance, it strikes an ideal balance between utility and comfort. Custom yarn-dyeing this quintessentially workwear fabric in a pink as soft as its fuzzy nap, and cutting it into a utilitarian silhouette, is how we like to add a twist to tradition and a touch of nuance to our well-known classics.

Barathea describes the fabric's distinctive weave; a pebbled, broken rib that gives the fabric an exceptional handfeel, smooth drape and textured surface. This weave absorbs light rather than reflecting it, lending the fabric depth and richness while keeping a matte finish that never looks shiny. This quiet elegance was favored for Victorian-era mourning attire and 19th-century Scottish Highlandwear, prized for its durability, resistance to snagging or tearing, and ability to hold a crease. We chose this fabric to create a versatile, life-long suit you can rely on again and again.

Our Barathea comes from Hainsworth, an English mill with over 240 years of heritage behind it, responsible for weaving some of the most iconic looks of England, including Royal Family uniforms and the scarlet red of the Royal Guards. It's woven from long, fine staples of merino wool, spun, woven, and dyed on-site in one vertical operation for guaranteed quality and traceability.

When we look to reference historical archetypes of military uniform, we hope to do so in an authentic way that captures the things we like most about them, fabric being one of the greatest components. In these cases, we turn to our Japanese mills, whose careful attention and eagerness to accurately recreate vintage fabrics produce the closest results we've come across. Better yet, they take on the added challenge of capturing the same properties which historically relied on synthetics, using only natural fibers; in this case, 100% organic cotton.

For our military pant of the season, based on a 60s US nurse's pant, we searched intently for a slubback satin that had a dry and crisp hand that strikes a balance between sturdy and soft, in a hue that offers a washed look without trying too hard. We think we successfully found that balance in this cotton cloth.

Woven in Northern Italy by a family-run mill with a century-long tradition in fine wools and a devotion to using exclusively natural fibers, this fabric is composed of superfine merino wool and cashmere fibers for a soft and warm hand ideal for wintry weather. We were compelled first by the nuance of this yarn-dyed tartan, a pattern historically associated with the rugged traditions of Scottish dress. Set into our relaxed double-pleated trouser, the tartan trouser takes on a quieter, less expected expression. Its understated character and fluid drape soften the inherent formality of the pattern, bringing a sense of sophistication and ease to a style traditionally defined by structure and utility.

This wool gabardine carries forward the enduring quality of 50s/60s-era military uniforms and workwear, made of a wool sturdy and dense enough to be impervious to the ravages of time and labor. Made in Japan, this cloth closely imitates the distinct qualities and characteristics that made the fabric special.

It has a crisp look and handfeel, sharp drape, and a unique firmness made up of long, fine staples of merino wool that are twisted into a 2-ply yarn. The worsted wool is then woven into a durable, hard-twisted diagonal cord you can feel on the surface. The weather resistance, breathability, and durability are what made this fabric favorable for trench coats, officer uniforms, and heavy-duty trousers.

When featuring a heritage tartan, we turn to Lochcarron, the world's leading manufacturer of tartan, based in Scotland. This Matheson Hunting Modern shares the colors of the prominent Black Watch, but its nuanced, less recognizable design holds your attention a bit longer. In a lightweight quality, woven with fine worsted wool, the hand is crisp but smooth with a luxurious sheen, and soft drape. Tartans like this make an appearance in autumn/winter and draw an even stronger appeal around the holidays for their festive warmth.

Cutting this fabric in our single-breasted peak lapel jacket, we imagined the ideal holiday jacket. This Scottish tartan, as rich in legacy as it is in color, adds a touch of cheerfulness while maintaining a quiet sophistication.

Taking inspiration from the tweed of a women's 80s American sport coat, we reimagined a classic sartorial check and cut it in our relaxed, double-breasted suit. Subtle and nuanced are the teal, blue, and pink yarns that run through the warp and weft, juxtaposed with more traditional hues of brown. This is how we add an understated twist to one of the more recognizable patterns of men's suiting.

Though absent of the classic Donegal nep, we had our trusted Donegal weavers at Magee exclusively develop this tweed, knowing they could execute our design with precision and accuracy in a time-honored quality we know and trust.

Donegal, Ireland is home to a distinctive and special tweed, characterized by its speckled look provided by colorful "neps" that are spun into the contrasting yarn. The resulting heathered look takes inspiration from the county's equally textured and colorfully rich natural landscape. Though many mills outside of Ireland have attempted to replicate this traditional cloth, only a small handful of historic mills (about 3–4) still weave authentic Donegal tweed in County Donegal. We worked closely with one of them to specially develop this warm, autumnal check that infuses a rustic Americana feel into an inherently Irish cloth, which we then cut in a fresh and unexpected silhouette.

An exclusive Noah design, woven the only way we could imagine it: with this family-owned and operated mill that sits on a rich heritage and solid foundation spanning six generations.

Taking inspiration from the cloth of a women's American sport coat from the 80s, we reimagined a classic sartorial check and cut it into our relaxed, double-breasted suit silhouette. Subtle and nuanced are the teal, blue, and pink yarns that run through the warp and weft, juxtaposed with more traditional hues of brown. This is how we add an understated twist to one of the most recognizable patterns of men's suiting.

Though absent of the classic Donegal nep, we had our trusted Donegal weavers exclusively develop this tweed, knowing they could execute our design with precision and accuracy in a time-honored quality we know and trust.

If you are familiar with our core denim program, you will recognize this fabric. It is the same Japanese selvedge denim from Kaihara we've relied on for years and continue to stand behind. We've seen how it responds to real wear, how it softens, fades, and takes on character in a way that feels honest.

For this season, we used it in a classic denim jacket and a new straight leg pant, silhouettes that feel right at home in a fabric like this. It has the structure you expect from proper denim, but is comfortable from the start and only improves with time.

It is woven as a 3 by 1 right hand twill and dyed in indigo, giving it depth and durability. It is sturdy and substantial, built for long use. We give it only a light wash to control shrinkage, leaving the rest to you. How it fades and wears from there becomes personal, shaped by how you live in it.

We set out to make the kind of lightweight wool sweater you can rely on year round, something easy to wear, easy to carry, and comfortable in almost any setting. It is one of the lightest and finest sweaters we have made, and it begins with the yarn itself.

The wool comes from extrafine baby merino fibers, taken from the first shearing of Merino lambs in Geelong, Australia. These early fibers are the softest and most delicate, prized for their smoothness and strength. They are then twisted, spun, and dyed in Italy, where generations of expertise bring out their full character.

The result is a yarn that feels exceptionally soft while remaining light and breathable. It provides warmth without bulk and works just as well layered under a jacket as it does worn on its own.

We took the time to develop these yarns ourselves to ensure they were sourced responsibly. They are RWS certified, reflecting a commitment to animal welfare and responsible land management.