The Sneum RRR Concho Leather Belt is inspired by those worn and made by Navajo Native Americans of the Southwest. Our version is based on what would be classified as a Phase III belt from around the 1930s and features five large oval conchos and four large butterfly conchos with combination of repoussé and stamping.
The large main buckle has been given the iconic embossed leaf-shapes that are further emphasized by covering their surfaces with stamped impressions.
Both the conchos and main buckle are silver-plated, custom stamped, that will develop a natural patina with age. Likewise they are removable and can be made in to a “regular” belt according to preferences.
Hand made in England, the belt strap has been vegetable-tanned and been given a unique treatment to obtain an aged look which is an intentional feature of the belt and no two straps are completely alike. In addition the strap fastens around the buckle using leather string just like the old original concho belt straps.
Belt strap width is 21mm
Oval conchos measurements are: W: 71,5mm x H: 60mm
Butterfly conchos measurements are: W: 32,8mm x H: 60mm
The Sneum RRR Concho Leather Belt is inspired by those worn and made by Navajo Native Americans of the Southwest. Our version is based on what would be classified as a Phase III belt from around the 1930s and features five large oval conchos and four large butterfly conchos with combination of repoussé and stamping.
The large main buckle has been given the iconic embossed leaf-shapes that are further emphasized by covering their surfaces with stamped impressions.
Both the conchos and main buckle are silver-plated, custom stamped, that will develop a natural patina with age. Likewise they are removable and can be made in to a “regular” belt according to preferences.
Hand made in England, the belt strap has been vegetable-tanned and been given a unique treatment to obtain an aged look which is an intentional feature of the belt and no two straps are completely alike. In addition the strap fastens around the buckle using leather string just like the old original concho belt straps.
Belt strap width is 21mm
Oval conchos measurements are: W: 71,5mm x H: 60mm
Butterfly conchos measurements are: W: 32,8mm x H: 60mm
The Sneum RRR Rider jacket is the fruit of the partnership with Cone Denim Mills, Greensboro, N.C., one of the most renowned denim mills in the world.
Founded in 1891 and a pioneer an early denim innovation, they constitute the backbone of American denim culture and heritage making it more than just a fabric. Over 120 years of knowhow and history is woven into every warp and weft.
Building on the classic rider jackets of the early 30s, specifically developed with cowboys and rodeo riders in mind, our emphasis has been to accentuate the key distinguishing factors of the jacket while at the same time staying true to its original design and heritage. Our take on this icon features:
Cone Denim Mills American Classic 14oz denim fabric
Original Scovill® buttons and rivets
Accentuated slant angle of chest pockets
Accentuated back yoke arch curve in parallel to the bottom hem arch curve
Extra broad waistband
Accentuated bottom hem shape with shorter back and longer front
Vertical pleating on either side of the center front fastening
Invisible hip pockets under front pleads has been added
The Sneum RRR Rider jacket is the fruit of the partnership with Cone Denim Mills, Greensboro, N.C., one of the most renowned denim mills in the world.
Founded in 1891 and a pioneer an early denim innovation, they constitute the backbone of American denim culture and heritage making it more than just a fabric. Over 120 years of knowhow and history is woven into every warp and weft.
Building on the classic rider jackets of the early 30s, specifically developed with cowboys and rodeo riders in mind, our emphasis has been to accentuate the key distinguishing factors of the jacket while at the same time staying true to its original design and heritage. Our take on this icon features:
Cone Denim Mills American Classic 14oz denim fabric
Original Scovill® buttons and rivets
Accentuated slant angle of chest pockets
Accentuated back yoke arch curve in parallel to the bottom hem arch curve
Extra broad waistband
Accentuated bottom hem shape with shorter back and longer front
Vertical pleating on either side of the center front fastening
Invisible hip pockets under front pleads has been added
The RRR Western Cut jeans are made with the working cowboy in mind, whether it be riding, ranching or rodeoing. Done in the classic 5-pocket styling, the high rise makes them sit at the waist while keeping a lean and fitted silhouette throughout with just enough room to stack over a boot. They likewise feature an extra wide space between front belt loops to accommodate a trophy buckle or concho belt. The premium 14oz heavy weight 100% cotton fabric by Cone Denim Mills® guarantees durability that can withstand wear and tear. Basically they’re authentic Western right down to the last rivet.
Fabric by Cone Denim Mills®
14oz Heavyweight Denim
100% Cotton
3 by 1 construction
Sanforized
9oz twill pocket bags with custom prints on each
Red contrasting bobbin thread inside of jeans
Red thread on bottom hem
Cowboy boot toe medallion stitching on back pocket
Special RRR “cow branding” embroidery on coin pocket
Named after the iconic “sawtooth” shaped pocket-flaps, this remains a cornerstone in the history of western wear. Add to that original Scovill® diamond snap buttons and you have something truly unique. In our reinterpretation of this classic garment we have enhanced the pocket shape by making it more pointy and given the sawtooth flaps a sharper silhouette. The yokes, considered a key element in western design, has likewise been accentuated rendering them more impactful and unique. Done in a heavy duty, yet soft, 240gsm pique that has been given a special washed treatment for a vintage “broken-in” expression.
Special features:
Sawtooth pockets
Scovill® Gripper® diamond snap buttons
Pointed western collar
Accentuated western yokes on front and back
Long sleeves with snapped barrel cuffs
Long tails - so that shirts don’t pull loose while on horseback
Edge stitching using fine thread and extra high Stitching Per Inch (SPI)
Named after the iconic “sawtooth” shaped pocket-flaps, this remains a cornerstone in the history of western wear. Add to that original Scovill® diamond snap buttons and you have something truly unique. In our reinterpretation of this classic garment we have enhanced the pocket shape by making it more pointy and given the sawtooth flaps a sharper silhouette. The yokes, considered a key element in western design, has likewise been accentuated rendering them more impactful and unique. In addition a Navajo styled concho button has been added at the neck. Done in a heavy duty, yet soft, 240gsm pique that has been given a special washed treatment for a vintage “broken-in” expression.
Special features:
Sawtooth pockets
Scovill® Gripper® diamond snap buttons
Pointed western collar
Accentuated western yokes on front and back
Long sleeves with snapped barrel cuffs
Long tails - so that shirts don’t pull loose while on horseback
Edge stitching using fine thread and extra high Stitching Per Inch (SPI)
The single-point pocket shirt might be the most iconic of them all, or at least the most common version of the western shirts. It is characterized by the single-point pocket flap in the center from where it derives its name.
Our a version has been given extra pointy pockets and pocket flaps. The yokes, considered a key element in western design, has likewise been accentuated rendering them more impactful and unique.
Original Scovill® Gripper® round snap buttons have been used and done in a heavy duty, yet soft, 240gsm pique that has been given a special washed treatment for a vintage “broken-in” expression.
Special features:
Extra pointy pocket flaps for a more distinct look
Scovill® round snap buttons
Accentuated western yokes on front and back
Long sleeves with snapped barrel cuffs
Long tails - so that shirts don’t pull loose while on horseback
Edge stitching using fine thread and extra high Stitching Per Inch (SPI)
The single-point pocket shirt might be the most iconic of them all, or at least the most common version of the western shirts. It is characterized by the single-point pocket flap in the center from where it derives its name.
Our a version has been given extra pointy pockets and pocket flaps. The yokes, considered a key element in western design, has likewise been accentuated rendering them more impactful and unique.
Original Scovill® Gripper® round snap buttons have been used and done in a heavy duty, yet soft, 240gsm pique that has been given a special washed treatment for a vintage “broken-in” expression.
Special features:
Extra pointy pocket flaps for a more distinct look
Scovill® round snap buttons
Accentuated western yokes on front and back
Long sleeves with snapped barrel cuffs
Long tails - so that shirts don’t pull loose while on horseback
Edge stitching using fine thread and extra high Stitching Per Inch (SPI)
The single-point pocket shirt might be the most iconic of them all, or at least the most common version of the western shirts. It is characterized by the single-point pocket flap in the center from where it derives its name.
Our a version has been given extra pointy pockets and pocket flaps. The yokes, considered a key element in western design, has likewise been accentuated rendering them more impactful and unique.
Original Scovill® Gripper® round snap buttons have been used and done in a heavy duty, yet soft, 240gsm pique that has been given a special washed treatment for a vintage “broken-in” expression.
Special features:
Extra pointy pocket flaps for a more distinct look
Scovill® round snap buttons
Accentuated western yokes on front and back
Long sleeves with snapped barrel cuffs
Long tails - so that shirts don’t pull loose while on horseback
Edge stitching using fine thread and extra high Stitching Per Inch (SPI)
The Bolero jacket tracks its origin back to twelfth-century Spain where cattle herders wore low-crowned hats, bolero jackets, sashes, tight-fitting trousers, and spurred boots. The dress of gauchos and vaqueros may have originated in Spain but new articles of dress were added because of the various environments in which cattle herders performed their work.
The Vaqueros of Mexico is considered the most direct ancestor of the American cowboy and in the cultural and technological merge between native tribes, Spanish and Northern European settlers in the North American South West, a new form of dress developed into what is defined present day western wear.
The traditional Bolero jacket is short or waist-length due to its horseback heritage and adorned with embroiders and embellishments. The 50 and 60s versions were usually done in Rayon twill, however we opted for 350gsm 100% wool fabric in our “winter” edition.
Other features are:
Inspired by the Cowichan-style sweater characterized by the heavy knit, shawl collar and distinctive design, which usually includes geometric shapes or wildlife such as whales, eagles, deer, etc.
If you’re not familiar with the term Cowichan, you’re almost certainly familiar with the style. These sweaters have been worn by everyone from Steve McQueen to The Dude in The Big Lebowski. More than just chunky knits with expressive designs, however, they’ve also got some deep history.
True Cowichans are made by Coast Salish knitters in British Columbia, Canada. As the story goes, the sweater style comes out of a cultural exchange in the 1850s, between natives in the Cowichan Valley and European settlers.
Our take has a more 70s emphasis and incorporates two smaller bronc motifs on the front and one large bronc on the back, to add a more western lean to it. Instead of the zipped front commonly used for this sweater style we opted for real leather braided buttons.
Inspired by the Cowichan-style sweater characterized by the heavy knit, shawl collar and distinctive design, which usually includes geometric shapes or wildlife such as whales, eagles, deer, etc.
If you’re not familiar with the term Cowichan, you’re almost certainly familiar with the style. These sweaters have been worn by everyone from Steve McQueen to The Dude in The Big Lebowski. More than just chunky knits with expressive designs, however, they’ve also got some deep history.
True Cowichans are made by Coast Salish knitters in British Columbia, Canada. As the story goes, the sweater style comes out of a cultural exchange in the 1850s, between natives in the Cowichan Valley and European settlers.
Our take has a more 70s emphasis and incorporates two smaller bronc motifs on the front and one large bronc on the back, to add a more western lean to it. Instead of the zipped front commonly used for this sweater style we opted for real leather braided buttons.
Named after its iconic bib front, this remains pivotal in the history of western wear. Also referred to as the fireman or cavalry shirt as its diffusion happened in the wake of the American civil war and the push in westward migration.
Our take on this icon is done in a soft drapy black Tencel using contrasting white snap buttons from Scovill® as it accentuates a V-shaped silhouette. Front placket buttons are concealed for a more sleek and clean look.
Our own customized collar tips are removable.
Scovill® contrasting round snap buttons
Piped edges along bib front
Concealed buttons on front placket
Long sleeves with snapped barrel cuffs
Long tails
Edge stitching using fine thread and extra high Stitching Per Inch (SPI)
Named after the iconic “sawtooth” shaped pocket-flaps, this remains a cornerstone in the history of western wear. Add to that original Scovill® diamond snap buttons and you have something truly unique. In our reinterpretation of this classic garment we have enhanced the pocket shape by making it more pointy and given the sawtooth flaps a sharper silhouette. The yokes, considered a key element in western design, has likewise been enhanced rendering them more impactful and unique. In addition a Navajo styled concho button has been added at the neck.
Special features:
Sawtooth pockets
Scovill® diamond snap buttons
Point collar with a Navajo styled concho button at the neck
Accentuated western yokes on front and back
Long sleeves with snapped barrel cuffs
Red seams
Long tails - so that shirts don’t pull loose while on horseback
Edge stitching using fine thread and extra high Stitching Per Inch (SPI)
Named after the iconic “sawtooth” shaped pocket-flaps, this remains a cornerstone in the history of western wear. Add to that original Scovill® diamond snap buttons and you have something truly unique. In our reinterpretation of this classic garment we have enhanced the pocket shape by making it more pointy and given the sawtooth flaps a sharper silhouette. The yokes, considered a key element in western design, has likewise been enhanced rendering them more impactful and unique.
Special features:
Sawtooth pockets
Scovill® diamond snap buttons
Accentuated western yokes on front and back
Long sleeves with snapped barrel cuffs
Long tails - so that shirts don’t pull loose while on horseback
Edge stitching using fine thread and extra high Stitching Per Inch (SPI)
Named after the iconic “sawtooth” shaped pocket-flaps, this remains a cornerstone in the history of western wear. Add to that original Scovill® diamond snap buttons and you have something truly unique. In our reinterpretation of this classic garment we have enhanced the pocket shape by making it more pointy and given the sawtooth flaps a sharper silhouette. The yokes, considered a key element in western design, has likewise been enhanced rendering them more impactful and unique.
Special features:
Sawtooth pockets
Scovill® diamond snap buttons
Accentuated western yokes on front and back
Long sleeves with snapped barrel cuffs
Long tails - so that shirts don’t pull loose while on horseback
Edge stitching using fine thread and extra high Stitching Per Inch (SPI)
The single-point, with the point in the center, is the most common type of western shirt pockets. Our version features accentuated pointy pockets and pocket flaps. The yokes, considered a key element in western design, has likewise been enhanced rendering them more impactful and unique. Add to that original Scovill® Gripper® round snap buttons and you have something truly unique. In addition a Navajo styled concho button has been added at the neck.
Special features:
Extra pointy pocket flaps for a more distinct look
Scovill® round snap buttons
Accentuated western yokes on front and back
Red seams throughout
Long sleeves with snapped barrel cuffs
Long tails - so that shirts don’t pull loose while on horseback
Edge stitching using fine thread and extra high Stitching Per Inch (SPI)
With the distinct Smile Pockets slanted with arrow detail, Shotgun cuffs, contrasting piping, and contrasting yoke and cuffs, this shirts pays homage to the classic true west ranch wear tradition.
Special features:
Smile pockets slanted with arrow detail
Five-snap-button Shotgun cuffs
Scovill® round snap buttons
Contrasting piping
Contrasting yokes and cuffs
Long tails - so that shirts don’t pull loose while on horseback
Edge stitching using fine thread and extra high Stitching Per Inch (SPI)
With the distinct Smile Pockets slanted with arrow detail, Shotgun cuffs, contrasting piping, and contrasting yoke and cuffs, this shirts pays homage to the classic true west ranch wear tradition.
Special features:
Smile pockets slanted with arrow detail
Five-snap-button Shotgun cuffs
Scovill® round snap buttons
Contrasting piping
Contrasting yokes and cuffs
Long tails - so that shirts don’t pull loose while on horseback
Edge stitching using fine thread and extra high Stitching Per Inch (SPI)