Snopants® have been long established as Maharishi's signature trouser, having featured in each collection since 1996.

The latest Maharishi editorial explores third drop of the SS22 collection.Featuring intricate Sukujan-inspired embroideries such as the Tibetan Dragon, hand-machine embroidered across reproduction military flight suits and lightweight crushed hemp styles.Reinforcing core Maharishi mantras of Pacifist Military Design and East meets West, Vietnam-era military garments are modified with detailing such as Japanese Hanten closures, and kimono silhouettes constructed using the Flight Nylon fabric usually found on MA-1 jackets.

The latest Maharishi editorial explores Drop 02 of the SS22 collection. Seasonal artworks and embroideries are highlighted across lightweight crushed hemp, cotton twill, and organic sweat and jersey.

In celebration of the Lunar New Year for 2022, Maharishi honour the Water Tiger with an exclusive capsule.The third animal in the zodiac calendar, the Tiger symbolises strength and fearlessness, with the water element representative of intelligence, emotion and wisdom in Chinese Taoist thought.Intricate sukajan-style artworks are hand-machine embroidered across luxurious velvet Tour Jackets, organic cotton sweats, and Original Snopants.The capsule also includes organic cotton graphic t-shirts by guest artist Allister Lee – featuring artworks inspired by ancient Chinese paper-cutting and vintage woodblock prints.

Introducing elements of the forthcoming Spring/Summer 2022 collection, Drop 1 explores the Lunar Year of the Tiger capsule, as well as highlighting this season's camouflage pattern – DPM: Golden Tigerskins – with a colourful 3M iridescent variant.Also featured are core hemp & organic cotton sweats in seasonal colours, and updated SS22 MILTYPE styles.

In the latest editorial feature Maharishi explores the ancient valleys of the Mendip Hills, highlighting some of AW21's technical and performance styles. Reinforcing the Maharishi ethos of 'respect nature, utilise technology' garments employ a range of fabrics that combine technical properties with natural and eco-conscious production processes. Key fabrics include a vegetable-dyed micro-ripstop nylon by Japanese heritage mill Komatsu. Recycled from waste yarn, the textile is water-resistant and quick-drying to offer protection from the elements whilst remaining lightweight and breathable. Sherpa fleece garments are constructed using yarn made from 100% post-consumer recycled materials, while other styles feature insulated quilting with synthetic fill to provide additional warmth in cooler climates. — Photographer: Rory Griffin Stylist: Oisin Ruben Models: Oisin & Celine

Patchwork Boro, DPM: Monster Tiger and woven powerloom fabrics are utilised across modified military silhouettes, including deck jackets and parkas, as well as Eastern-inspired styles such as the Monk Coat and Tibetan Jacket.

MAHAPATCHCO. — a sister company to the Maha Tailor Shop — explores the Entertainer and Tour Jackets worn during the Vietnam War era. To boost the morale of troops during wartime, entertainers such as musicians, actors, and comedians would go on tour visiting military barracks — collecting embroidered patches as souvenirs as they travelled, and adding a patch for each stop on the tour. Locally embroidered patches would be commissioned by proud unit commanders, often enlarged to double or triple their usual size, so that they could be seen on stage from afar. For Spring Summer 2021, MAHAPATCHO. has produced a number of Tour Jackets featuring collaborative patches from Hyperdub, Myoshka, Kay One, Teach, Todd James, OJAS, Gasr, Andy Warhol and XL Recordings, as well as rare original patches from U.S. Navy Riverine units, and authentic 60s anti-war patches. Silhouettes include a classic MA-1 Flight Jacket modified with a kimono collar, a Utility Smock based on a 1940's oversmock reconstructed in crushed hemp, and a poncho inspired by the capes worn by military nurses. Photos: Cosmo Webber

Maharishi takes a trip to northern regions of New South Wales for the latest Summer 2021 feature, exploring the area’s hidden jungle beach locations.

Maharishi’s SS21 Technical Riverine capsule imagines contemporary versions of the military uniforms worn by 1960’s U.S. Navy Riverine Units —famed in the 1979 Vietnam War-era film ‘Apocalypse Now’.

Representing Maharishi’s interpretation of the graphic language and typography commonly employed by militaries, often used to assign codes and specifications to items of clothing and equipment.

Maharishi explores its mythological roots in 1960’s Vietnam, where the arrival of over 400,000 U.S. soldiers resulted in a huge increase in demand for the services of tailors.