Short answer
This reference combines double cloth, a wool–silk–linen trinity and shirt weight. It describes broad characteristics only; an actual cloth’s exact specification and availability must be checked from a current swatch.
The weave: double cloth
two layers bonded as one — warmth without weight, finished edges In practice this structure is chosen for overcoats.
The fibre: a wool–silk–linen trinity
the traveller’s three-fibre answer You will find it across summer travel wardrobes.
The weight: shirt weight
Weight can influence warmth, drape and how a cloth behaves in wear. This category is commonly considered for shirts, but it does not predict the performance of a specific mill cloth.
What it suits in a wardrobe
A double cloth a wool–silk–linen trinity at shirt weight is most discussed for overcoats — particularly for autumn and winter wardrobes. In the house collections it maps closest to the Essential and Signature tiers; the written quotation confirms the actual mill cloth, its composition and the final price.
Care in one line
Dry-clean; expect a relaxed drape and seasonal creasing.
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This reference is not an inventory record. Confirm a swatch’s composition, weight, care instructions, price and availability with the tailor before choosing it.