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Athleisure took twenty years to convince the world that the elastic waistband was stylistic evolution. Mason's FW25 interprets this revolution with premium jerseys and coordinated suits: comfort and tailoring coexist when quality supports aesthetic ambition.

At Mason’s, garment-dyeing is not an effect — it’s a language. The finished garment is dyed, not the fabric: the color seeps into seams and shapes, creating unrepeatable shades. Imperfection becomes a signature. Difference becomes value.

From the encounter with the uniforms of the Colombian liberation army emerges Mason's cargo philosophy. The Chile extra slim, the George Coolpocket, the Bolivia: each model transforms military functionality into urban elegance.

The Green Book is a manifesto. Bound in military green gabardine, it tells the story of Mason’s through a dialogue between original military garments and contemporary reinterpretations. Utopia, freedom, journey, democratic aesthetics: four coordinates that guide every collection. A living archive that grows with each new season.

Mason’s names are never chosen by chance. Jaqueline slim fit from Jacqueline Kennedy, Evita relaxed from Evita Perón. Torino Italian rigor, Milano sartorial precision, New York cosmopolitan energy, Osaka Japanese essentiality, Chile military roots. From women and cities to sartorial form.

Fabrics Travel, stretch satin, fits designed for every body type: bermuda men’s and shorts women’s Mason's are born from the same tailoring precision as long trousers. A collection that proves how rigor and summer freshness can coexist without compromise for both sexes.

From the Colombian Libertador fabric to contemporary Mason's women's cargo: the evolution of a garment that has transformed prejudices into functional elegance. Chile City, Marlene, Easy cargo, Dallas prove that femininity and practicality are natural allies.

Camouflage wasn’t born in fashion — it was born in the field. Mason’s transforms it from a grammar of survival into an identity code. Origin: Colombian army jackets from the ’70s. Today it runs through field jackets, trousers, bermudas, shirts, and Camou fragrances. Not made to hide — made to stand out.

Few garments express the soul of Mason's like the field jacket. Born from the observation of South American military uniforms, it has evolved into a manifesto: M74, Vietnam, Work Jacket. Where military discipline meets Italian tailoring.

Can a luxury fabric become functional? Mason's answers with velvet in 500 and 1500 wale corduroy, fits ranging from extra slim to carrot, outerwear that bring this ancient material into the modern wardrobe.

A century to break free from the athletic label: Mason's FW25 joggers complete the journey with premium fabrics and studied fits. Men's and women's models that make comfort not a compromise, but the starting point for a precise sartorial aesthetic.

From Colombian Libertador fabric to the FW25 women’s collection: the Mason’s field jacket is reimagined. Icon and Karen retain functional pockets and adjustable drawstring, but change their voice. Stretch gabardine, corduroy, studs. Constructed balance.

Five models, infinite possibilities: Mason's men's trousers bring together sartorial tradition and textile innovation. Discover how to choose the perfect fit for a style that lasts beyond seasonal trends.

In Mason’s trousers you won’t find the fleeting nature of trends, but the substance of fabrics and fits. From the New York chino to the Milano bi-stretch, each style reveals a distinct character. It is a sartorial lexicon that accompanies women beyond seasons, with consistency and identity.

The suit is no longer just formality. Mason’s FW25 reinterprets it for men and women: for him, it remains sartorial with Da Vinci, Torino, Milano. For her, it evolves towards casual and athleisure with City Field, Irma, Helena. Same principle, different expressions.

Denim is reinvented as a sartorial fabric. Mason's FW25 transforms jeans from a mass-market item into a high-end tailored material: from the Harris with memory elastane to women's raw denim chinos that leave behind the classic 5-pocket style. Discover how Mason's is redefining the world’s most popular fabric.

The Mason's FW25 chinos overturn the misconception of the 'easy' trouser: noble fabrics, precise fits, artisanal craftsmanship for men's and women's models. From military history to contemporary tailoring, every fit demonstrates that functionality can mean elegance.

At Mason's, fabric is the starting point. The FW25 blazer is built on velvet, stretch gabardine, Active 4.0 jersey, and wool. Da Vinci and Roma move across different contexts. Same precision, lasting form.

Can a blazer be both tailored and everyday? Mason’s Women FW25 answers with the fitted Irene and the versatile Helena: jersey, flannel, lurex details. Ellen vest in velvet and bouclé. Balance between form and function.

Few brands know when to remove the logo. The Logo Edition Mason's starts from here: a velcro patch that covers and reveals the brand, trousers in gabardine where the cut matters, not the symbol.

In 1974, Giorgio Martini travelled to South America. He returned with an idea that would change everything: to translate military discipline into sartorial freedom. From a small atelier in Carrara, Mason’s was born. The name comes from a San Francisco tram. The principle, from Colombian uniforms. The manifesto is a pair of trousers. Fifty years later, the construction continues.

Mason’s FW25 interprets the shirt in two ways. Men: Steve overshirt in 500 wale corduroy, light-jacket construction. Women: Carla in viscose, warm contemporary palette. Two interpretations, same philosophy.

While the fashion industry reinvents everything every six months, Mason's has chosen the hardest path: never to change. The ① models with the diamond are the only collection that doesn't fear planned obsolescence.

For decades, the market has offered a choice: technical or elegant. The Mason’s FW25 men’s and women’s outerwear rejects this dichotomy. From M74 to Los Angeles, from Irma to Icon Field: removable padding, reinterpreted heritage. Built balance.

Mason's dyes the finished garments, not the raw fabric. Why? Because each piece absorbs colour in a unique way. From organic cotton to cashmere, every fibre reacts differently. Slight colour variations, measurements ±1–3 cm. The result is called "1 of 1". Discover how sustainability and uniqueness meet in the process.