Few brands can claim a century of style credibility, but Farah has never been just any menswear name. This year, the British favourite delves deep into its design vaults to present The Archive Collection—a unisex capsule that reworks original pieces from the brand’s storied 100-year history. The result is a carefully curated celebration of timeless silhouettes with a distinctly modern edge.
Reimagined classics form the backbone of this second drop. From tailoring to casualwear, every piece faithfully channels Farah’s enduring design DNA—heritage craftsmanship, effortless wearability, and a quietly confident aesthetic that transcends decades.
Standouts include the Biggs Archive Blazer, a revival of an ’80s two-tone stripe fabric in sky blue and white, cut short and boxy for today’s looser tailoring mood. Paired with the Bliss Archive Stripe Trouser, finished with denim-style scoop pockets, it makes for a relaxed three-piece look when worn with the Cristo Archive Shirt, crafted from the same 100% cotton stripe in an oversized, easy-going fit.
Elsewhere, the Lambka Archive Knit Polo revives an original ’80s V-neck design, this time reborn in breathable cotton with engineered pink and blue stripes that feel perfectly spring-ready.
The Tilsworth Archive Graphic Tee nods to Farah’s evolving legacy, featuring a reverse timeline of the brand’s iconic logos from the 1950s to its Original Trouser Company era. For fans of understated styling, the Haskins Archive Stripe Shirt and Montoya Archive Trucker Jacket deliver clean ‘90s and ‘70s references respectively—modern heritage with attitude.
It’s a collection that reminds us why Farah has been a fixture of British style since Mods, Rudeboys, and Indie Kids first claimed the brand as their own. Founded in Texas in 1920 and adopted by UK subcultures throughout the latter half of the 20th century, Farah continues to balance authenticity with relevance. The Archive is more than a reissue—it’s a reaffirmation of what has always made Farah a true icon of everyday style.
