Burberry, second-hand and scarce. Pieces reach the Australian resale market in small numbers, so this collection holds a handful at most and is often down to sold-out listings between finds.
We photograph the neck label, any internal tags and the stitching close up on every piece. The label has also changed names over the years, so an older piece can carry a different spelling to the current one. That's a marker of age. Shirts and knitwear make up most of what comes through, and the cotton and wool come through soft rather than crisp. Older cuts also sit closer to the body than the current range, so go by the measurements we've listed.
For knitwear and heavier pieces, browse vintage sweatshirts. For the same era of smart casual clothing, see vintage Tommy Hilfiger.
Common questions
Why do some older pieces spell the name differently?
The label has traded under more than one spelling across its history, so an older garment can carry a name that doesn't match the current branding. It's a marker of age rather than a warning sign.
What sort of pieces come through?
Mostly shirts and knitwear, in ones rather than in runs. Outerwear reaches us far less often, and when it does it sells quickly.
Everything's sold out. Will there be more?
Every piece is one-of-a-kind, so sold-out listings stay up while we wait on new stock. Burberry reaches us occasionally rather than regularly.
