Style of the Week: No Monkey Business Some days call for simplicity.No distractions, no compromises – just solid pieces that do their job.Reliable, honest and ready for whatever the day brings.Bui...
Style of the Week: Quiet Hours Some moments don’t need much. No noise, no rush – just the essentials. This week’s outfit is built around timeless simplicity. The 1923 Buccanoy Shirt Linen Ecru br...
Style of the Week: Earth & Indigo Grounded tones meet worn-in denim. The 1932 Roadster Jacket Moleskin Soil Brown sets the tone with rugged moleskin and a clean, close fit. Underneath, the 19...
Style of the Week: Heavyweight Heritage Built from serious fabrics and timeless cuts. The rugged 1967 CPO Shirt 21oz Denim pairs with the legendary 1963 Roamer Pant 21oz Indigo, both crafted from...
Style of the Week: Rugged Layers in Olive & Metal The 1943 CPO Shirt in Olive Wool brings a warm, vintage feel, while the 1947 Pep Shirt in Bellport Grey adds a clean, versatile layer. Paired...
Wabash denim is a denim fabric with distinguishing white Stripes. It has a long tradition. It originated in the USA in the late 19th and early 20th centuries and was primarily used for workwear su...
Style of the Week: Navy Workwear Balance Layered with purpose and classic proportions.The 1941 Utility Jacket in Tarawa brings clean structure and utility ease, while the 1941 Royal Air Force Swe...
Style of the Week: Refined Stripes & Classic Layers A balanced look that blends heritage tailoring with everyday ease.Start with the 1923 Buccanoy Shirt in Linen Ecru — soft texture, clean pr...
If you love our Henley Shirts, you’ll have to share your heart with our 1954 Utility Shirts.Built as its bigger brother, the 1954 Utility Shirt is made for rougher days and colder weather. Heavier,...
Style of the Week: Service Layered A look grounded in purpose and honest utility. The 1941 Royal Air Force Sweater brings timeless warmth and calm simplicity, while the 1942 C2 Vest in Olive Drab...
Style of the Week: Traditional Workwear Inspired by traditional alpine clothing and built for everyday use, this look brings together honest materials and functional design.
The 1923 Buccanoy Sh...
A small preview of our living room shoot.We work where real life happens. No sets, no frills – sometimes a living room simply becomes a photo studio.Or was it the other way around?
STYLE OF THE WEEK – Laid Out and Lived In A calm, laid-out composition where every piece speaks for itself.
No noise, no excess. Just honest gear and well-chosen details.
STYLE OF THE WEEK – UPLAND BROWNA calm, well-balanced look.The Hauler Vest and Buccanoy Pant set a warm, grounded base, paired with a crisp white chambray shirt for contrast.
Finished with the Expl...
STYLE OF THE WEEK – Owen Blue Series A clean, well-balanced look in Owen Blue from head to toe.The Harvester Jacket and Hauler Vest set the tone with structure and depth, while the Harvester Trou...
STYLE OF THE WEEK – Quiet Hours Clean layers for slow moments. The 1932 Surveyor Shirt in Natural White keeps things light and relaxed, paired with classic Hauler Braces for comfort and charac...
Fallout vibes, vintage gear.Slip into the 1966 Rodeo Vest in Waxed Sand, layer the 1947 Pep Shirt in Brooklyn Grey, and top it off with the 1966 Boonie Hat Tiger Gold. Rugged utility with a hint of...
Layers that don’t just look the part – they live it.N1 Deck Jacket for the wind.PT Hoody for the comfort.
Roamer Pant for the grit.Mountaineer Boots for the ground and USN Watch cap to keep your he...
A Brief History of the U.S. Navy Deck Jackets of the 1940s
Deck Jackets as the name implies were meant to be worn on deck of U.S. Navy Ships. Jackets had to meet new criteria and faced complete...
The Pike Brothers "Button-Fly" ButtonsBefore zippers found their way into the world of jeans, buttons were the gold standard. The so‑called button‑fly buttons were made from sturdy metals – often c...
Today armies around the world wear green or camouflage as their daily attire. But this had only sometimes been the case. For example, the U.S. Army wore blue denim shirts and pants from the 1920s t...
Watch Full Video. Watch Teaser. Don`t let your Brothers down - Behind the Scenes We at Pike Brothers are a small team of vintage enthusiasts and we love what we do. Therefore we show you a litt...
The Prison stripes originated in the 19th century as a form of inmate identification and public humiliation and as identification for prisoners who escaped. Over time, the bold pattern became a sym...
Some shirts are more than just garments — they carry history, purpose, and a deep connection to place. Our 1908 Hazienda Shirt in Baltic Blue is exactly that: a tribute to early 20th-century workw...
The OG-107 uniform was not only the standard field uniform of the U.S. Army from the 1950s through the 1980s, but it also became a cultural symbol – worn by icons like Elvis Presley and John Lennon...
Frank Damson has been successfully running his Harry Damson Speed Shop for 15 years. The store is a hotspot for fans of motorcycle and car culture. What started as a motivation from festival shirts...
For vintage trousers it was normal to be worn with braces. Since we work with vintage patterns most of our dress or work trousers have buttons for attaching braces or suspenders.Depending on the na...
