Jackets

a man wearing a field jacket

The Timeless Appeal of the Field Jacket: A Nod to Outdoor Vintage Clothing

In this article, we will explore the timeless appeal of the field jacket and its enduring connection to outdoor vintage clothing.

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The Navy Peacoat Jacket: What You need To Know

The Navy Peacoat Jacket: What You need To Know

For many years, people have worn the traditional military peacoat. Peacoats, the double-breasted, navy blue jackets you see on all kinds of individuals today, are a common fashion choice. Here’s what you need to know about the sleek vintage clothing and its design.  Navy Peacoat History The initial version of the renowned peacoat dates back to the 1800s, when the Dutch wore it. In the past, when the Dutch were a powerful maritime nation, they created the "piijekker," a thick, dark wool coat to aid their sailors.  In Dutch, the word for coarse, twilled fabric is "pij," which is likely...

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How to Choose the Best Field Jacket

How to Choose the Best Field Jacket

What you wear every day, if not the majority of it, began its existence in battle. Your go-to white T-shirt, those chinos, and that bomber jacket all originated in military uniforms rather than designer mood boards over the years as they slowly made the switch from combat to civilian wardrobes. The field jacket is leading the pack for this year. It's a lean, mean, style-enhancing machine that is lightweight, slightly boxy, and decidedly male fitting. It also offers more pockets than you can toss an unpinned grenade at. This is perhaps why it has been appropriated by designers like Brunello...

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N1 Deck Jacket: What You need to Know

N1 Deck Jacket: What You need to Know

The MA-1 and M-65 jackets typically get the most attention when discussing military clothing. However, the renowned N1 deck jacket is a must-see if you're seeking for a tough, warm, and adaptable winter design with an equally outstanding military pedigree. N1 Deck Jacket History The jacket was initially released in the United States. As the N1DC, it entered the Navy in 1943 and instantly won over sailors. The simplicity of the design was brilliant. The user was shielded from strong winds and ocean spray by a thick, tightly woven whipcord or "Bedford" cord outer shell (which later became known as...

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