A quick preview of what is on tap for Timberland’s Abington Collection next spring. While many more shoes are coming from the line, the above two are confirmed. We’ll have further updates and previews in the coming days.

Hailing from East Yorkshire, Norsea Industries celebrates local relics and the region through modern remakes of classic garments and accessories. For Spring/Summer 2010 the brand will add to their collection of accessories a series of belts and bags. These pieces will complement their made to order jewelery from designer Natalie Musgrave.

See more of the Spring/Summer Norsea accessories after the jump, as seen today at (Capsule). Stay tuned for images of the Spring/Summer 2010 clothing from Norsea Industries.

Giving the notion that Abner Doubleday established modern baseball, Jay Martin’s Live All You Can presents the case for entrepreneur A.J. Cartwright as major catalyst for the games spread in the late 19th-century. Pulling together letters and papers, Martin shows how Cartwright built a formalized set of rules for the game and how he appealed to spectators across class lines. Of course, there is also time to revisit the controversy between Doubleday and Cartwright.

From Columbia University Press.

Available now from Amazon.

With The Duffer of St. George celebrating 25 years, Glenn Kitson catches up with founder Marco Cairns.

Camden, North London, 1984. A group of friends begin an enterprise that would eventually lead them to starting the UK’s first streetwear label. The Duffer of St. George was conceived as a way to get off the dole, make a bit of cash to bankroll a bit of clubbing and enjoy a period in early 1980s London when you could still have access to a manufacturing base that would knock up some limited runs of t-shirts, jackets or trousers and still not break the bank.

Read the Selectism feature, “Marco Cairns, The Duffer of St. George” here.

William Yan points us at the some news. The Sartorialist shows up with some new images of his forthcoming photos book, “The Sartorialist.” It’s a labor of love for this street photographer who has happily documented the moving world of fashion from New York to Paris and beyond. “This has been a labor of love. Taking the pictures, editing the pictures, arranging the pictures, doing most of the writing while I was still in Phoenix after my Dad died. It’s hard to put into words how one feels looking at their own work presented like this – so I won’t even try.”

The “Bespoke Edition” is available now from Amazon.

More looks from the The Sartorialist Book By Scott Schuman after the jump.

We give you an exclusive first look at the adidas SLVR Autumn/Winter 2009 Collection video.

“adidas SLVR is pure, streamlined form, stripped of excess; it delivers effortless dressing for those who appreciate design. Rigorous simplicity. Total versatility. Pure understated style. The adidas SLVR film for A/W 2009-10 is directed by Theo Stanley / Mountain View edited by Zak Tucker, with music provided by Sam Wagster and creative direction by Pietsch Lim.”

Open now at Wheaton Village’s Museum of American Glass, Rising Stars highlights the work of ten up-and-coming contemporary glass artists. The pieces were selected as representative examples of their skill and creativity.

The Museum of American Glass is the most comprehensive collection of American Glass in the world. Arranged chronologically, the exhibition spaces end with installations like Rising Starts, which serve to illustrate the cutting edge of glass blowing, design, and artistry. The Museum is located in Millville, New Jersey.

On view until November 1, 2009.

What, you thought we were done with Bread and Butter? Actually we were, we just found these pictures down the back of our metaphorical couch (by that we mean, on a USB stick).

Floris Van Bommel are a Dutch brand with a factory in Germany and a flagship in Belgium. They have a few separate lines, including ‘Van Bommel’, which focuses on traditional shoes. The ‘Floris Van Bommel’ line is the more fashion forward line and it features chelsea boots, burnished suede shoes (as seen above) and desert boots in an array of colours.

Take a look at further pictures after the leap.

As much as love that Timberland’s making a comeback, we’re not ready to hop on that bandwagon yet. It might be that we remember a deluge of pregnant 15 year-olds in hot pink ones or folks wearing them to clubs as dress wear, but we still can’t shake off our mental associations.

Right now we’re much more partial to this pair of deck boots. Deck boots have been an emerging style lately, but these are sturdy, hard-wearing and they’ll look a little bit cooler the timb’s work boot. Isn’t that what we all want really? (Herring Shoes)

We’re more than a little jealous of Style Salvage, who got to rummage around Carolyn Massey’s studio last week. They got a thorough look at the SS10 collection, which has a mountaineering influence. While we loved all the pieces shown, we took a special shine to the ‘paracoat’, which we think is reminiscent of a coat that Andrew Irvine wore.

While everyone loves Scandinavian fashion, half the reason there’s so many young labels out there doing well is because stores aren’t afraid to take a risk and stock them in stores. We’re a little shocked that a collection like Massey’s is only available at ASOS and Daniel Jenkins (who does a great job in stocking labels that many stores won’t). Hopefully that’s something that’ll change in the future.

Take a gander at more pictures after the leap.