Quote Originally Posted by Tobus View Post
It seems different from other tweed textures I'm used to, though. I'm not really sure how to describe it. The fabric almost feels like upholstery fabric instead of typical tweed.
I know precisely what your mean. I have an Argyll made in a different color version of the same fabric (olive with navy windowpane check) and it is a fairly stiff and slightly rough to the touch fabric, definitely not as soft and pliable as my several Harris tweed of similar weight. But it still makes a great jacket, and keeps out the wrinkle monster at the same time. It may soften up with some wear over time. Also the nice thing about most tweed is that, because nearly every tweed has a multitude of tiny thread colors in each one it really does make it easier to look "right" with a lot of different tartans and a lot of different colorways (weathered, ancient, muted, hunting, etc....).