Albion’s Autumn/Winter 2018 range is inspired by colours found in the great British outdoors, and the performance demanded of cycling clothing and equipment designed for long days in the saddle during the cold British winter.

Earlier in the summer British riders Jess Duffy and Josh Greet headed to Slovenia in Central Europe for a week of unsupported gravel riding and exploring.

On August 16th British riders Will Dunk and Tim France will fly to Kyrgyzstan to take part in the inaugural Silk Road Mountain Race, a fixed route, unsupported, single-stage 1700km cycling race through the mountains of Kyrgyzstan.

The Snowdonia National Park in North Wales is unusual for a National Park in that it has a hole in the middle, around the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog.

Transmission #004 is a mix of music from Cathal Cully (Group Zero), member of Girls Names.

The soundtrack to our film Heading North is now available to stream in full via Spotify.

When you think of mountains, Great Britain might not be the first place that comes to mind.

Collaboration between Albion and data visualisation artist Owen Powell on a unique print of the Isle of Arran, rendered using 3D Lidar data.

The Lake District in the North of England is one of Britain’s 15 National Parks, and is the spiritual home of the outdoor community in the UK. 

In November 2017 Albion collaborated with Rouleur on a limited edition run of our waterproof rider’s pouch, inspired by the colours of their CEC.I Collection.

Albion’s third season is inspired by the great British outdoors; by gear and equipment for exploration and adventure, and by the demanding nature of Britain’s weather and terrain.

The Monsal Hill Climb started as a couple of mates timing each other in a race up an unpaved hill at the end of the track season. 

“We’re cycling from Turin to Nice” I try to explain in broken Italian and hand gestures to Sergio, who runs a bike rental shop at the bottom of the Col de Tende…

Albion is now available to buy at Four Boroughs, Crystal Palace.

The Galibier is a mythical mountain in cycling folklore.

At 2,642m above sea level, it was for a long time the undisputed highest point of the Tour de France.