Sugar Cane double pocket workshirt
Slutar 15 okt 08:05
Utropspris
1 650 kr
Köparskydd är valfritt hos företag.
Fraktpris inom Sverige
79 kr Annat fraktsättSäljaren erbjuder ett alternativt fraktsätt. Vänligen se objektsbeskrivningen för mer info.
Alla betalningar granskas av Tradera för din säkerhet.
Direktbetalning - Delbetalning - Faktura
Köparskyddet gäller alla betalsätt
1/0
Beskrivning
Sugar Cane double pocket workshirt.
Woven from heavy-weight cotton yarns, the fabric has a dry hand feel and a reassuring heft that sets it apart from lighter summer shirting. While comfortable from the start, it will continue to soften with wear and washing, developing more character over time. The natural color rich tones will also gradually fade, creating the kind of natural ageing associated with well-loved vintage workwear.
In the 1950s, plaid shirts began to rise in popularity. Originally made from blends of rayon and wool, they later evolved with the introduction of loosely woven cotton yarns. These cotton versions were more breathable and easier to layer, making them suitable for both work and daily wear.
By the 1960s this shirts had reached beyond the job site and into mainstream culture. Middle-class Americans embraced them for their durability and comfort. College students wore them with denim overalls, while California’s surf culture adopted brighter versions as laid-back, functional clothing. Over time, the flannel shirt came to represent hard work, practicality, and a rugged sense of style.
The shirt features two chest pockets, gusseted side seams, and a chain-stitched hem, staying true to traditional American work shirt construction. The regular fit makes it easy to wear on its own during warmer months or layered under a jacket throughout the rest of the year.
Made in Japan
Woven from heavy-weight cotton yarns, the fabric has a dry hand feel and a reassuring heft that sets it apart from lighter summer shirting. While comfortable from the start, it will continue to soften with wear and washing, developing more character over time. The natural color rich tones will also gradually fade, creating the kind of natural ageing associated with well-loved vintage workwear.
In the 1950s, plaid shirts began to rise in popularity. Originally made from blends of rayon and wool, they later evolved with the introduction of loosely woven cotton yarns. These cotton versions were more breathable and easier to layer, making them suitable for both work and daily wear.
By the 1960s this shirts had reached beyond the job site and into mainstream culture. Middle-class Americans embraced them for their durability and comfort. College students wore them with denim overalls, while California’s surf culture adopted brighter versions as laid-back, functional clothing. Over time, the flannel shirt came to represent hard work, practicality, and a rugged sense of style.
The shirt features two chest pockets, gusseted side seams, and a chain-stitched hem, staying true to traditional American work shirt construction. The regular fit makes it easy to wear on its own during warmer months or layered under a jacket throughout the rest of the year.
Made in Japan
