In order to continue to satisfy those who are looking for elegant pieces with character, we have developed a gurkha model in collaboration with a very high-end workshop in Portugal.
With its high waistband and criss-crossing straps, it is the icing on the cake of a beautiful wardrobe. Quite high-waisted, with two darts, the gurkha is a very rare collector’s item in ready-to-wear.
This cut has its origins in military clothing. The English have appropriated this system of fastening from the North of India (and the military of the same name).
High waist – Comfortable leg – Clasp full of character – Military origins – Ideal for workwear or distinctive style lovers

Few fabrics carry as much value and emotion as flannel, with its typically British softness. The French word “flanelle” is ancient, coming from the English flannel, borrowed from the Welsh “gwlanen”. Technically, it is a fabric whose plain weave is blurred by abrasion of its surface, revealing a light fluffy cover. In the 19th century, flannel was opposed to the much denser worsted twill and other gabardines. Therefore, flannel was considered lighter and more breathable, and therefore a summer fabric, which is something to smile about nowadays.
As one should never confuse the material and the way of weaving, let us specify that the flannel is a way of weaving. And which can be made of various materials, even if it is generally made of wool, or wool & cashmere. We can also find cotton flannel, in fact quite similar to moleskin.
Our elders generally hate flannel. They have the memory of a material that scratched their thighs terribly as little boys that their mothers wanted to see well wrapped up. The wool manufacturers have reacted vigorously to not let themselves be affected by artificial materials. No more scratchy wool, hello softness, and flexibility. The flannel pants obviously continue to be the alpha and omega of any self-respecting closet!

Marling & Evans is one of the oldest operating weaving mills in Huddersfield, the birthplace of fine British wool. Established in 1782, this mill has stood the test of time, enabling 21st-century men to wear garments cut from fabrics with an incredible heritage. Marling & Evans was once a supplier to Rolls-Royce, whose luxury cars were trimmed in a creamy, flannel-like felt. Today, the venerable clothmaker chooses to use exclusively English wool, naturally dyed and finished, with no chemical additives. It’s a pleasure for Scavini to be able to offer such fabrics. An English flannel that will delight lovers of fine garments. A heavier flannel than our previous productions, a sign of the attention we now pay to solidity. A fine pair of pants. In true English flannel.

Our development is accompanied by a great awareness of quality, while favoring local production, we have directed our research in Italy during the year 2021. After many months, we found a small traditional workshop south of Naples that is a blessing.

Our genius craftsman created his workshop at the age of eighteen, in the year 2000. Before that, his parents had also had their own trouser workshop. His only limitations were the space and the recruitment of seamstresses. Apart from that, what finesse, everything is possible! With our new workshop, we develop our volumes and bring a great craft aesthetic. We can work in-depth on models and details, far from the large industrial platforms.

A close collaboration that allows us – it’s very nice – to go to Italy from time to time and come back with a head full of new ideas. The keywords of a Scavini pant are now refinement, craftsmanship & localism. A very luxurious pant, cut from Italian or English fabric. The equivalent of the models of great luxury brands.

Dry cleaning is highly recommended for wool product. However, it should not be done often: only once a year, or even less! A simple steam ironing at home or at the dry cleaner’s is enough in most cases to remove odours, bacteria and to make the trousers look good again.