Wax London are making Autumn dressing effortless
Workwear meets heritage knits in a collection inspired by London style
The London uniform hasn’t changed all that much over the last decade. Workwear, heritage knits, sturdy outerwear and a healthy dose of understated practicality have long formed the backbone of the city’s everyday wardrobe. But that doesn’t mean there isn’t room to tweak the finer details. Enter Wax London.
For Autumn/Winter 2026, the British brand turns its attention to the capital with ‘Bridging the Divide’, an ode to dressing in the Big Smoke. Inspired by William Wordsworth’s Composed upon Westminster Bridge, the collection and accompanying campaign explore the contrasts that make London’s style so distinct.



Here, texture takes centre stage. Workwear-inspired silhouettes are softened with tactile knits and relaxed tailoring, while tweeds and jacquards bring a touch of old-school refinement. Elsewhere, Japanese selvedge denim, sturdy chore jackets and casual separates ground the collection in the utilitarian codes that have long defined British dressing.
It’s this interplay of opposites that gives the collection its distinctly London feel. The result is a wardrobe that feels familiar without slipping into nostalgia – a modern take on the city’s enduring dress codes.

The palette grounds the collection in the season, pairing earthy browns with deep plum and burgundy, before punctuating the looks with rich red. Among the standouts are the Mason Jacket, with its structured workwear attitude, and the Healey Chore Jacket in Vintage Denim, which gives a classic silhouette a distinctly lived-in feel.
While the London uniform may not have changed much, Wax London proves there’s always room to reinterpret it.
Discover the collection at waxlondon.com.
