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Iron Heart’s New Lightweight N1 Gives the Iconic Deck Jacket a Three-Season Upgrade

The deck jacket is having its moment. Within our little world of raw denim and heritage menswear, it’s been a staple for years—but lately, the attention is spreading.

Search traffic for our Best N1 Deck Jackets guide (which we’ve just updated) started climbing earlier than usualy this year—already in September. The N1 isn’t just for hardcore denimheads anymore; it’s crossing over.

I’ve been part of that wave myself. I got my first Iron Heart N1 six winters ago, and the second one last year—both the classic alpaca-lined versions. Before that, I’d been eyeing the style for years (and even, briefly, had one from Pike Brothers).

Iron Heart nails the mix of build, shape, and attitude. It’s one of those jackets that just makes sense the second you put it on. The only catch is that it’s warm, really warm.

The Problem With the Classic N1

Working at Brund, Copenhagen’s Iron Heart dealer, I’ve seen firsthand how fast these jackets move. They’re not cheap—around $800 for the classic version—but they sell out as soon as they arrive.

It’s not just the quality; it’s that the N1 has become the statement piece of the heritage scene. You see it everywhere now, even fashion brands outside the niche are catching on. Within a few years, everyone will be doing their take on it.

Here in Denmark, the N1 season runs from October through to early March—if you’re lucky. Any warmer than that, and it becomes an oven. I’ve found myself waiting months for the right weather to pull it out again.

For anyone living in a milder climate—California, southern Europe, Japan even—it’s practically a winter-only piece. Or something you can’t wear.

The Solution Is So Simple

Iron Heart’s new lightweight N1 feels like a bit of a revelation. It looks the same, but it sheds the bulk and heat that make the original a deep-winter jacket.

Gone is the alpaca lining, and what you have is a water-resistant 6.2 oz. Japanese Ventile cotton, the kind of technical fabric that keeps wind and light rain at bay while letting the jacket breathe. The outer shell is still Iron Heart’s signature 12 oz. whipcord—dense, durable, and sulphur-dyed so it fades slowly with use.

The result is a deck jacket you can wear three seasons a year—it flexes with the climate instead of fighting it. And because it’s Iron Heart, it’s still built unlike anything else: corduroy collar, double needle seams, and a two-way YKK zipper that feels like it could hold a door shut in a storm.

If you want to get in before the rest of the world rediscovers the N1, this warm-weather Iron Heart version might just be the smartest buy.

It’s instantly recognisable, but you’ll probably wear it (even) more than the cold-weather version. At launch, it’s available in khaki and black, and there’s a navy coming too.

If you’re looking for the best of N1 jackets, start with this guide.

The post Finally, an N1 Jacket You Can Wear All Year Round appeared first on Denimhunters.

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Tommy Jeans returns to New York for Fall 2025, capturing the city’s pulse with denim, individuality, and a fresh cast. Visuals show street-style scenes in NYC: subway stations, yellow cabs, city sidewalks – merging everyday urban life with denim styling.

The campaign was shot in New York City, positioning the city not just as a backdrop but a co-star in the visuals. Featuring Korean pop artist, Jang Won Young (brand ambassador for Tommy Jeans), among other new and established faces.

The visual vibe is about heritage meets newness, Meaning classic ’90s inspired American denim and street codes, reworked for a contemporary, younger, global audience. Tommy Jeans is about self-expression, personal style and putting your own twist on tradition.

The Tommy Jeans Fall 2025 denim collection includes styles in lived-in tones and vintage fades, with a focus on clean, confident looks inspired by New York City energy.

The lineup features updated versions of classic fits like slim straight and bootcut, alongside styles with unique details such as overdyed black and studded denim. This season also includes the second chapter of the gender-inclusive Tommy Girl capsule, which blends prep and street styles. 

You can shop for Tommy Jeans on their website, at REVOLVE women/men, and at asos.

The post Tommy Jeans – Fall 2025 Is NYC Denim! first appeared on Denimology.

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For all of you guys out there who have been wondering what’s happening with former cult brand, True Religion – well, here they are! And going full force!

For their Holiday 2025 ad campaign, True Religion has teamed up with Grammy Award winning artist, Ciara. Dubbed “Wrapped in True”, the campaign shines a spotlight on women redefining success across industries, from fashion and sports to business and culture. 

Joining Ciara in the campaign are model and real estate agent Nicole Anderson, former professional tennis player Ayan Broomfield, Detroit-born rapper, actress and entrepreneur Kash Doll, entrepreneur Mahogany Jones, and activewear brand founder Alisah Washington—five women who each embody True Religion’s ethos of self-expression and confidence.

“Partnering with True Religion on Wrapped in True felt like a natural fit because this campaign celebrates multi-hyphenate, successful women who are defining culture,” said Ciara. “The brand truly understands the power of not limiting yourself to one role, and that’s what I strive to embody every day.

The pieces from this ad campaign are already available to shop for on the True Religion website.

The post True Religion x Ciara – Holiday 2025 Campaign first appeared on Denimology.

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Finally Taking a Closer Look at Iron & Resin—and Giving You a Chance to Win Some

Iron & Resin and Denimhunters have a few things in common. Both were established in 2011 by a Thom (though I prefer Thomas), and both are built on passion without compromise.

Thom Hill spent decades in surf retail before founding Iron & Resin, a brand that embodies the Californian lifestyle of surf and living on the road. It’s a world I took a close look at when I wrote my master’s thesis about brand authenticity, using Wrenchmonkees as a case study. 

But while I write about other motorcycle-inspired brands (especially one with a similar name)—Iron & Resin has always sat slightly on the perimeter. It’s more true motorcycle gear, less fades. But many of Iron & Resin’s products are worth your attention, and the brand’s story is worth telling.

Products That Define Iron & Resin

Across the range, you’ll find the same mix of grit and ease that runs through the brand’s California roots. The gear is made for people who spend as much time outside as in—riding, camping, tinkering, travelling. Let’s take a closer look at the core categories.

Outerwear: Waxed and Ready

In California, a jacket isn’t about surviving the cold—it’s about keeping the wind off your back when you’re riding the coast or watching the sun drop behind the hills. It has to breathe, bend, and age well. That balance between toughness and freedom sits at the core of the brand’s design language.

Built from 12 oz. cotton duck canvas, the Remington Jacket starts out stiff but softens the more you wear it. A flannel lining adds warmth and a flash of colour, while the corduroy collar nods to classic hunting jackets. Reinforced pockets and shank-button hardware make it properly functional, the kind of layer that looks better the harder it’s worked.

Across the range, Iron & Resin’s outerwear leans into that same idea—hard-wearing canvas, waxed cotton, lined denim, and sturdy cuts that look right at home whether you’re patching up a bike or loading one for a weekend trip.

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Knitwear: Warmth with Character

Even in Southern California, you need layers that hold up when the sun drops. Iron & Resin’s knitwear and sweatshirts are made for those hours when the temperature dips but the day isn’t done—after a ride, around a campfire, or walking the beach once the crowds have gone home.

The Wincha Shawl Collar Sweater captures that perfectly. With its thick wool blend, oversized buttons, and relaxed fit, it feels equal parts heritage and weekend escape. The pattern—drawn from traditional Wincha headbands—adds texture and personality, while the shawl collar gives it a timeless, almost cinematic quality.

Beyond the Wincha, Iron & Resin’s warmth-focused layers span heavy wool jumpers, brushed cotton fleeces, and old-school hoodies that wear in like favourite sweatshirts. Each piece keeps that balance of utility and ease that defines the brand—built to keep you warm without feeling precious about it.

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Shirts: Everyday Workhorses

Good shirts sit at the core of Iron & Resin’s range. They’re functional, hard-wearing, and just refined enough to carry you from the workshop to a beer after. The designs pull from workwear and vintage outdoor gear, but they’re softened by a coastal sensibility that keeps them wearable year-round.

The Lotus Shirt is made from heavyweight cotton and finished with twin chest pockets and sturdy metal buttons, it’s tough enough to handle real use without feeling stiff. It’s the kind of piece you throw on over a tee, wear for weeks, and only notice how good it’s become once it’s properly broken in.

Across the line, Iron & Resin’s shirts move between rugged flannels, brushed twills, and lightweight overshirts—all built with that same focus on texture and utility. They’re designed to be lived in, layered up, and taken anywhere—whether that’s a day in the garage or a long drive up the coast.

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Bottoms: Built for the Ride

Iron & Resin’s approach to trousers reflects where they come from: Focus is on movement and comfort, whether you’re sitting in the saddle or kicking back at the end of the day. You see it in their use of stretch fabrics and reinforced knees.

The Lancaster Pant is cut from 14-wale corduroy with 2% elastane; it’s designed for flexibility without losing shape. The double-layered knee panels and sturdy rivets make it tougher than it looks, and the fit lands somewhere between classic workwear and modern utility. It’s functional, but still relaxed—gear you can move in.

Iron & Resin also makes jeans, though they’re not quite what we usually feature on Denimhunters. They’re purpose-driven rather than fade-driven; built for motorcycling, using blends like Dyneema for abrasion resistance or lighter denims with added stretch.

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Good to Know Before You Order

Shipping and Returns: Iron & Resin ships from Ventura, California. Delivery costs vary depending on location, and returns are accepted within a reasonable window for exchange or store credit. It’s a straightforward process—simple and transparent, just like the rest of what they do.

Sizing and Fit: Product pages are clear and image-led, with notes that lean more practical than poetic. Fits vary slightly across categories—some of their trousers and outerwear are cut with a touch of stretch for mobility.

‘Repair or Replace’ Guarantee: If a product fails because of a defect in materials or craftsmanship, Iron & Resin will fix it or replace it. The work is handled in their Ventura workshop. For anyone used to the world of well-made denim and heritage clothing, this kind of aftercare feels familiar. But for Iron & Resin’s wider audience, I guess it’s something rare—and a welcome sign that they want their clothes to be part of your life for years, not just another season.

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Not All About Fades, But Worth the Detour

Iron & Resin may sit a little outside the usual Denimhunters sphere; their clothes speak to a lifestyle that’s less about fades and more about freedom—built for the ride, the coast, and everything between. But I’ve enjoyed taking a closer look, and if you’re curious too, this is a good place to start.

The post GIVEAWAY: Win an $800+ Starter Pack from Iron & Resin appeared first on Denimhunters.

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Burgus Plus has been around for decades, the brand was actually created back in 1997. We are delighted to introduce the brand now to our readers @Denimology

BURGUS is a medieval Latin word meaning fortress or citadel. Hoping to become a brand loved by people for its attention to detail and high-quality products, the brand was named after a castle in a country.

Burgus Plus is all about the ultimate basics:

“What could be said to based on keywords like denim, work, vintage, military and American casual, but not confined by these ideas. What have been passed down as the basics are that which retain the air of the culture and fashion of past generations and endure as style. Our sights are set on items considered fine products in various eras, that can be worn in any era. In the present pursual of these ultimate basics, the aim is to graft such masterpieces together in harmonious effect.”

You can shop for Burgus Plus here.

The post Introducing – Burgus Plus Japanese Denim first appeared on Denimology.

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Ferrari’s Spring 2026 collection was presented at Milan Fashion Week and described as the art of reduction. “Whether cars or clothing… one edits, selects, reduces, and decides.” Makes sense, right!

The collection, titled “Ferrari Officina”, was designed by Creative Director Rocco Iannone. The setting was a workshop or factory-lab space – emphasizing craftsmanship, material, process.

Over half the looks were in shades of white (butter, ivory, optical) to showcase the untreated, natural tones of the fabrics, complemented by rust and Ferrari’s signature magma red.

As for the denim, it appears explicitly in the show: acid-etched denim, canvased denim, but mainly acid-washed denim.

And about the leather, the pieces of this collection featured Napa and sponged (or sponge-washed) leathers in a semi-matte finish, and hand-sprayed. The colors were natural – untreated – as well as ivory/brownish and, of course, in Ferrari’s signature rust/magma red.

You can shop for the current Ferrari collection on their website, at Farfetch, and at YOOX women/men.

Watch the complete Spring 2026 runway show in the video below.

The post Ferrari Spring 2026 – Denim And Leather Looks first appeared on Denimology.

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In the past view months we have featured many denim collections shown in London. Paris, and Milan. The resons why we are doing this is so that you guys out there get the general idea of what trends to expect in the coming months.

This is always a very good help especially when it comes to purchasing new jeans. Knowing what styles will be trending may be the key factor for you on knowing how much you’d be ready to spend.

Meaning that you probably won’t want to spend too much on a top trending fashion item which will very likely go out of fashion in the seasons after. But you’d probably be more likely to spend on classics. styles and fits we like to call “forever” jeans. Which includes vintage denim of course.

Summing it up – what will be trending this coming spring and summer – we tried to make it as simple and clear as possible:-) Please feel free to get back to us with any questions by leaving a message below our feature!

Denim trends for 2026 are pointing towards a blend of comfort, dramatic silhouettes, and a strong focus on sustainability. Based on recent trend forecasts and runway looks for Spring/Summer 2026 here are our key predictions:

Silhouettes and Cuts

Wide-Leg & Relaxed Fits:

Baggy, slouchy, and wide-leg jeans continue to dominate, offering comfort and a relaxed aesthetic.

Barrel-Leg Jeans:

Also known as carrot or balloon jeans, this architectural silhouette is a key style, creating volume through the hip and thigh, tapering at the ankle.

Straight Fit:

Straight-leg jeans are a timeless staple, we love them for their versatility, wearing them for many different occasions.

Cuffed/Turn-Up Hems:

Intentional, oversized turn-up hems are back, Remember the boyfriend jeans with rolled up hems… just that now it’s only one single wide cuff as opposed to rolled up.

Fabrics, Colors, and Finishes

Sustainability in Focus:

There’s a heightened commitment to eco-friendly denim, utilizing organic cotton, recycled materials, and waterless dyeing techniques.

Dark Washes & Raw Denim:

Dark wash raw denim and deep black are key colors, moving away from harsh washed-out effects.

Ripped and Distressed:

Distressed and ripped jeans are definitely not going anywhere!

Details and Styling

Utility Chic:

Functional details like multiple pockets, buckles, and zippers are incorporated for a rugged edge and also very practical.

Structural Details:

Artisanal touches like contrast topstitching, curved and twisted seams, texture, and visible hems always make a fashion statement.

Clean and Tailored:

A counterpoint to the more dramatic and extravagant styles , we’re talking here about minimal detailing, stark and simple, making them suitable for work or even elevated evening wear.

The post Denim Trends 2026 – Overview first appeared on Denimology.

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Here Are 8 Ways to Wear This Super Adaptable Denim Jacket from Tellason All Year Round

The year is 1962; Ferrari is introducing the 250 GTO, and the Type III denim jacket makes its debut. One of them now lives in museums and billionaires’ garages—the other still looks right at home in the streets.

The Type III is the distillation of decades of workwear know-how into a jacket that feels both familiar and modern at once. It struck a balance that made it the blueprint for every denim jacket that followed.

Part of the jacket’s lasting success is how effortlessly it fits into almost any outfit; layered in winter, thrown over a T-shirt in summer, or worn like a “blazer” when you need to look a little more put-together.

To prove it, I’ve put together eight outfits with Tellason’s Type III as the anchor. 

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Why a Type III … and Why Tellason’s

When it was introduced in the early 1960s, it was a deliberate evolution. The old Type I and Type II were boxy, short, and built for work. The new one was longer and trimmer, shaped for a generation that was trading the ranch for the road.

That silhouette is what makes it so easy to wear. It’s got enough length to work even with today’s mid-rise jeans—that’s where the older types really struggle. The slimmer torso means you can wear it under heavier outerwear without feeling like you’re bursting at the seams.

Compared to its predecessor, the Type III lost the pleats and gained those V-shaped darts on the front, along with the pointed chest flaps. It looks cleaner, less vintage, more everyday. That’s why it’s the one I’m recommending to anyone buying their first piece of denim outerwear. It’s instantly classic but not trapped in nostalgia.

Tellason’s version stays true to that idea. It’s made in San Francisco—the city that gave birth to the original—cut from raw, Japanese selvedge denim.

I’ve reviewed their lined 16.5 oz. version, but for this guide, I’m using the 14.75 oz. denim; solid enough to feel substantial, soft enough to break in fast. (But you can also get it in the 12.5 oz. selvedge and the 16.5 oz. heavy denim.)

It’s got hand-warmer pockets, which purists love to hate but people actually use. The fit is not slim, not boxy—just right. It’s roomy enough for a flannel underneath but trim enough to pass for a smart jacket when needed.

What follows isn’t a set of dress codes—it’s eight ways to make that jacket yours.

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Double Denim: Uniform of the Faithful

Start with a broken-in pair of raw selvedge jeans—heavy fades, honeycombs, and whiskers that tell your story—and top them with the crisp structure of a new denim jacket.

Add a white or grey melange T-shirt and a pair of sturdy brown boots. Rough-out leather works great here; it mirrors kind of the texture of the denim.

If you’re feeling it, throw in a bandana. You can tie it around your neck for a touch of cowboy, or leg it hang from your back pocket.

The result is effortless and honest—workwear roots made wearable, built on the contrast between new denim and the stories it collects over time.

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Poolside: The Denim Jacket on Holiday

Okay, maybe not literally poolside, but think relaxed summer evenings with barbecues and cold drinks. The trick is lightening the outfit. So swap your jeans for olive fatigues, tuck in an oxford shirt, and kick off the heavy boots for suede chukkas.

The jacket adds structure to what’s otherwise an easy-going look. It’s the thing that keeps you from drifting into holiday sloppiness. Roll your sleeves, unbutton the cuffs, maybe grab a drink with an umbrella in it. You’ve earned it.

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Mediterranean: Denim Goes Continental

I was considering calling this the Riviera look. Or the Italian. But you don’t need to be Italian or at the Riviera to pull this off. But you might need to step out of your denim comfort zone.

So you pair the Type III with white jeans. They’re bold, but not loud. To balance out that contrast and give the look some depth, you add a washed-down denim shirt or a chambray. Finish with dark-brown loafers and a braided belt.

This is the kind of outfit you’d wear to a seaside dinner somewhere warm, the jacket there for when the night finally cools off. It’s denim gone continental—still rugged, but with espresso instead of truck-stop coffee.

If you’re looking for an oxford shirt, Tellason makes a killer one. Read my review of it here.

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Fades and Flannel: Denimhead’s Workwear

This one’s uniform of the dedicated denimheads. A heavy flannel shirt—like an ombre plaid or a buffalo check—with a faded pair of selvedge jeans, worn with high-top canvas sneakers. It’s a look that’s wins every single time.

The Tellason Type III handles this combo better than most because it’s a little longer than a vintage ones. It covers the flannel tails without looking cropped, keeping everything tidy even when your shirt’s untucked.

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Monochrome: Sharp, Simple, Slightly Moody

Strip everything back. Black jeans, grey sweatshirt, white trainers, dark sunglasses. It’s minimalist, modern, and razor sharp. You’re playing with tone rather than colour here—the deep indigo of the jacket almost reads as black, which makes the whole outfit feel deliberate.

If the weather turns, layer an oilskin coat over the denim jacket. It adds another matte texture and turns this into a rain-ready uniform. The key is restraint: keep the palette tight, the fits clean, and the details functional. Less workwear cosplay, more downtown cool.

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Office Casual: Desk Double Denim

Here’s where things get interesting. Think of the denim jacket as your blazer. Start with black jeans or another dark base, a crisp white oxford shirt tucked in, and a knitted tie for texture. Then layer a vest under the jacket—a nod to tailoring without going full suit.

Finish with premium leather trainers. They’re polished but relaxed, bridging the gap between workwear and workplace. This outfit walks that fine line between creative and professional, proving that denim doesn’t have to stay in the workshop.

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Autumn Ready: Falling Leaf Camouflage

By the time the leaves start to fall, layers are your best friend. It’s cold in the mornings and evenings, sometimes surprisingly warm in the afternoons.

For this look, you start with a waffle-knit thermal or a light sweatshirt. Then you throw on your Type III before you have the game-changer; the puffer vest. On your legs, a pair of broken-in jeans, on your feet a pair of well-made boots. I’d also a beanie for colour—a little pop against all that brown and blue.

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Winter Warmt: When the Jacket Becomes a Shirt

When temperatures drop, the Type III becomes a mid-layer—and it looks incredible that way. Wear it under a deck jacket or a similar winter coat, with a chambray shirt underneath, and a pair of well-faded jeans. Add insulated boots and leather gloves to keep the cold out.

The textures stack up beautifully: jungle cloth, selvedge, chambray, and leather. It’s the kind of layered combination that feels built, not styled. Once everything’s broken in, it moves as one piece.

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It’s Not About the Jacket (But It Kind of Is)

If you’re looking for one denim jacket to wear for the next decade, this is it. Because you don’t need a wardrobe full of denim jackets. You really just need one that can do everything. Tellason’s Type III is proof of that.

It’s classic without being old-fashioned, simple without being boring, and versatile enough to follow you from the first wear to the last fade. Whether you’re layering it under waxed cotton, wearing it with white jeans, or throwing it over a T-shirt and boots, it always looks like you.

That’s the beauty of a well-made piece: it doesn’t just fit your body, it fits your life.

Want to make sure you never miss a deal from Tellason? Sign up for the brand’s Item of the Week and get 20% off a selected piece every week.

The post How to Style the Type III Denim Jacket for Basically Everything appeared first on Denimhunters.

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