Lookbook

Haven’s Fall/Winter 2025 collection is built to layer with every season before it

Washed Japanese denim, moleskin and Loro Piana Storm System wool, in the browns, stone greys and lichen greens of the Pacific Northwest.

A man in a chunky brown knit cardigan over a corduroy shirt and trousers, from Haven's Fall/Winter 2025 collection
A chunky knit cardigan over a corduroy shirt and trousers, in the collection’s earthen browns.Photo: Haven

Haven calls its in-house line Equipment for Living, and the Fall/Winter 2025 collection treats the name as a brief. It is designed as a modular wardrobe: each piece is meant to layer with past and future seasons rather than replace them, so the collection reads as one system instead of a set of standalone garments.

A model in a light brown jacket with a dark corduroy collar over a cardigan and zip liner, with matching wide trousers
A corduroy-collared jacket over a cardigan and a zip liner.Photo: Haven
A model in a stone-grey insulated jacket over a grey shirt and wide grey trousers
An insulated jacket in stone grey over a grey shirt and wide trousers.Photo: Haven

Palette

The colours come from the landscape around Haven’s Vancouver base: earthen browns, stone greys and deep charcoals, with lichen green and washed indigo as the only accents. Because the palette stays narrow, a jacket from one look sits easily with trousers from another.

Fabrics

The fabrics fall into two groups. Heritage cloths give the collection its structure and texture: washed Japanese denim, moleskin, corduroy and gabardine wool. Technical ones handle the weather: GORE-TEX 3L Pro, Loro Piana Storm System wool and Polartec fleece.

A model in a hooded green shell jacket over grey knitwear and washed grey jeans
A hooded shell in lichen green over grey knitwear and washed denim.Photo: Haven
See the full Fall/Winter 2025 lookbook at Haven ↗

About Haven

Haven is a Vancouver retailer founded in 2006, with a second store in Toronto. Alongside the Japanese and technical labels it stocks, it designs its own line, Equipment for Living, which brings technical outerwear thinking to everyday clothes.