Twisted Track Pants
The twisted-seam track pants and shorts distill Cuming's off-kilter tailoring logic into an everyday staple, recurring season after season in vivid colourways.
Explore Twisted Track →Brand profile
Madrid-based label by Australian-born CSM graduate Edward Cuming, making atypical menswear with offbeat silhouettes, vivid colour and hand-finished, deliberately imperfect detailing.
4 brands like Edward Cuming like Kiko Kostadinov, VITELLI, Attempt →

Edward Cuming is the namesake label of an Australian-born, Madrid-based designer who graduated from Central Saint Martins' MA Fashion (Menswear) after studying at IED Barcelona and Westminster. Launched in 2019, it makes atypical menswear built on relaxed, offbeat silhouettes, hand-finished detailing and deliberate imperfections, with vivid, unexpected colour combinations and experimental fabrications across knitwear, outerwear, shirting and trousers. Cuming works to a slower seasonal rhythm than most emerging labels, presenting collections independently and selling through Dover Street Market, Comme des Garçons Trading Museum, SSENSE and The Broken Arm.
The twisted-seam track pants and shorts distill Cuming's off-kilter tailoring logic into an everyday staple, recurring season after season in vivid colourways.
Explore Twisted Track →Coats and shorts built with linings turned inside-out and blown up embody the label's deliberate imperfection and deconstructed hand-finishing.
Explore Exploded Lining →The Arm Flex shirt and Flex hoodie show Cuming's habit of warping the body's silhouette through cut, a signature of his atypical menswear.
Explore Flex pieces →Available atSSENSE
80% matchCSM-adjacent London experimentalism, off-kilter menswear cuts
What changes: More technical panelling and larger scale; broader collabs
76% matchVivid, tactile knitwear from reclaimed yarns
What changes: Knit-specialist rather than full wardrobe
68% matchSmall independent studio, odd construction over trend
What changes: Utility/modular focus, muted palette vs bright colour
67% matchMade-to-order, handcraft and deliberate irregularity
What changes: Upcycled one-offs, unisex, less colour-driven