Knitwear
Cirrus Cashmere Crew
Grade-A Mongolian cashmere, 12-gauge
$680
Complimentary insured delivery worldwide
The Winter EditAutumn / Winter — Sixty pieces
Grade-A cashmere, vegetable-tanned leather and half-canvas tailoring, made in numbers small enough to finish by hand.
By category
The vitrine
Six pieces chosen for what they are made of rather than what they cost.
Knitwear
Grade-A Mongolian cashmere, 12-gauge
$680
Shirting
19-momme sand-washed silk
$420
Accessories
Double-ply cashmere, 200 × 70 cm
$390
$490
Outerwear
Melton wool, half-canvassed, storm collar
$1,650
$1,950
Outerwear
Double-faced cashmere, unlined, hand-finished
$1,890
Tailoring
Half-canvas, soft shoulder, patch pockets
$1,250
The Atelier
Our overcoats are made in a workshop of nineteen people outside Porto. The cloth arrives from Biella as a double-faced length — two cashmeres bonded together. Before a single seam is sewn, a finisher separates those layers by hand at every edge, so that the seam can be closed inside the cloth and disappear.
It is slow, it cannot be mechanised, and it is the reason the coat has no lining, no facing, and no weight it does not need.
Read the full process“You cannot rush an edge. The cloth decides how fast you go.”
Just released
Tailoring
High rise, single pleat, unfinished hem
$540
Shirting
Heavyweight washed linen, patch pockets
$460
Tailoring
Half-canvas, soft shoulder, patch pockets
$1,250
What we hold to
Every one of these costs us margin. That is rather the point — they are the reasons a BRUNO piece is still worth owning in its third year.
Nothing we make exceeds four hundred pieces. Most run to sixty.
Scarcity is not a marketing device here — it is a consequence of insisting on workshops that finish by hand.
Every fibre is traceable to a mill we have visited.
Grade-A Mongolian cashmere. Two-fold 140s Egyptian cotton. Vegetable-tanned Tuscan calf. We publish the mill, the weight and the micron.
The last eleven hours of a coat are a person, not a machine.
Hand-closed edges, hand-linked collars, hand-rolled hems. These are the operations that decide whether a garment survives a decade.
Lifetime repairs on everything we have ever sold.
Send it back. We re-finish edges, re-link collars, re-dye leather and replace hardware. A BRUNO piece should outlast the reason you bought it.
The Materials
Most houses say "the finest cashmere". We say 15.5 microns, 34-millimetre staple, grade-A, from a co-operative in Mongolia we buy from directly. We say 19 momme for the silk and 820 grams per square metre for the melton.
These are the numbers that decide whether something pills, sags, or lasts. Publishing them is the simplest way to be held to them.
See our material standards“A specification you can check is worth more than an adjective you cannot.”
Members see every release forty-eight hours early, and a small number of pieces are never released beyond the Circle at all.
Membership is free and begins with your first order. There is no subscription, and there never will be.
The invitation
Opens with your first order
The relationship
From $5,000 lifetime
10% on every order
The house
From $25,000 lifetime
15% on every order
Most bought
Shirting
Two-fold 140s cotton, unfused collar
$340
Knitwear
Grade-A Mongolian cashmere, 12-gauge
$680
Shirting
19-momme sand-washed silk
$420
From the ledger
“I have bought one BRUNO piece a year for four years. Not one of them has been replaced, which is the only review that matters.”
Helena Vestergaard
Architect · Copenhagen
“The overcoat is the single best thing in my wardrobe and I have owned some expensive mistakes. The difference is that this one is still improving.”
Marcus Delacroix
Gallerist · London
“They publish the micron count. Nobody publishes the micron count. It tells you everything about how they think.”
Yuki Tanaka
Creative Director · Tokyo
“I live in a city full of leather and I still get asked about this jacket. It has aged into something none of the new ones look like.”
Sofia Marchetti
Photographer · Milan
“Forty flights a year with the weekender. The brass has gone dark and the suede has scars. It looks better than the day it arrived.”
Oliver Hendricks
Founder · Amsterdam
The Provenance
Biella for cashmere. Huddersfield for worsted. Como for silk. Hawick for knitwear. Three workshops — Porto, Florence, Naples — that between them employ under two hundred people.
We have been to all of them. We go back twice a year. When something is wrong, we know whose hands it passed through, and so do they.
Meet the makers“A short supply chain is not an ethical position. It is just the only way to keep a standard.”
The Journal
August 25, 2026 · 7 min
If you could keep only six things, these would be the six — and the order in which to buy them.
August 13, 2026 · 8 min
Why a double-faced cashmere overcoat cannot be finished by a machine, and what those eleven hours actually buy you.
July 17, 2026 · 6 min
Grade-A, 15.5 micron, 34-millimetre staple. Three numbers that decide whether a cashmere sweater survives its second winter.
Questions
If your question is not here, our client care team handles the pieces themselves and will tell you what they actually think.
clientcare@bruno.example.comMonday to Friday, 09:00–18:00 CET