Men's Shorts & Trousers

While they may look like classic chinos, our trousers are engineered for the movement of pedalling. Standard trousers often have seams that sit directly under the sit bones, causing discomfort, whereas ours feature a gusseted crotch to eliminate pressure points. They are made from high-stretch, abrasion-resistant fabrics that withstand the friction of the saddle. Many styles also include a slightly higher waist at the back to ensure you remain covered while in a riding position, making them far more practical for commuting than traditional high-street options.

Yes, durability is a primary focus for our lifestyle range. We use heavy-duty, windproof, and water-resistant fabrics that can handle the rigours of daily riding and changing weather. High-wear areas are often reinforced, and the materials are chosen for their ability to resist pilling against the saddle. If you do happen to have a spill on your commute, we offer a free repair service in the UK and other select regions for crash damage, helping to extend the life of your kit and ensure your investment lasts for years.

The choice of fit depends on your physique and personal style. A slim fit offers a more tapered look that stays closer to the leg, reducing the chance of the fabric catching on the chainring. A regular fit provides a bit more room through the thigh and seat, which can be more comfortable for those with a larger build or who prefer a more relaxed feel. Both styles are designed with enough stretch to ensure that, regardless of the silhouette, your movement remains completely unrestricted while you are on the move.

A gusseted crotch is a specialised tailoring technique where an extra panel of fabric is sewn into the crotch area to replace the point where four seams usually meet. In standard trousers, these thick seams sit directly on the saddle, leading to chafing and premature fabric wear. By using a gusset, we move the seams away from high-pressure areas and distribute the stress more evenly. This increases your range of motion while pedalling and significantly improves the longevity of the trousers by preventing the fabric from thinning or ripping due to saddle friction.

DWR stands for Durable Water Repellent, a chemical treatment applied to the outer layer of many of our shorts and trousers. It prevents the fabric from becoming saturated by making water roll off. Over time, dirt and oils can mask the coating, causing the fabric to look damp. You can usually revive the DWR by washing the garment and applying a small amount of heat, such as a cool tumble dry or a light iron. Maintaining this coating is the optimal way to ensure your kit continues to perform in unpredictable weather without compromising breathability.