Discover a vibrant collection of tweed trousers

Men's Tweed Trousers

Our men's tweed trousers are made from the finest British and Scottish fabric. The perfect choice for the country gentleman, pair with our tweed jackets, tweed waistcoats and country ties.

POPULAR IN THIS CATEGORY

Showing 9 of 9 products

Read more information

Our men's tweed trousers are made from the finest British and Scottish fabric. The perfect choice for the country gentleman, pair with our tweed jackets, tweed waistcoats and country ties.

Men's Tweed Trousers

How do you wear tweed trousers - what type of jacket goes well with them?

Tweed trousers are best paired with a jacket that complements rather than competes. A plain wool or moleskin jacket works beautifully. The key is to avoid matching jacket and trouser too closely unless they are part of a deliberately coordinated suit. A degree of contrast is what gives the combination its character.

Can you wear tweed trousers casually with a jumper or knitwear?

Absolutely, this combination is arguably where tweed trousers look their best. A lambswool or Shetland jumper paired with tweed trousers is a classic British country combination that requires very little effort to get right. A chunky roll neck, a Fair Isle, or a simple crew neck all work well.

What occasions are tweed trousers suitable for?

Tweed trousers can be worn during many occasions. They are most at home in rural environments, whether taking part in country pursuits or for more formal social occasions. With the right attire, tweed trousers can also be worn at work, in the office, making a change from the standard business suit.

Should tweed trousers have a turn-up or plain hem?

The traditional choice for tweed trousers is a turn-up, as this adds visual weight to the hem and suits the drape of the cloth. However, a plain hem offers a classic and more popular look. It is, of course, up to the wearer.

What weight tweed trousers should I choose?

For most of the British year, a mid-weight tweed of roughly 400–500g is the most practical choice. Warm enough for autumn and winter without becoming oppressive indoors. Heavier cloths are best for exposed outdoor use or in the colder months.