Striped Jacket

Jacket shirt derived from the Japanese world, as can be seen from the clean design and shape: breast pocket, patch pockets at the bottom. Rounded bottom and shirt cuff. Seersucker fabric in cotton linen, steamed and not ironed to give a vintage effect. Seersucker is a fine fabric, usually striped cotton, used to make summer clothing. Seersucker was originally developed in India. The term derives from the Hindi, Urdu and Persian terms shir and shakar, which mean “milk” and “sugar”. It is obtained by assembling threads with different tensions in the warp, groups of tight threads alternating with groups of very loose threads that give a gathered appearance. The effect is also obtained with the application of caustic soda solutions that cause the shrinking of the strips of fabric to which it is applied. This characteristic ensures that the fabric does not remain adherent to the skin, facilitating transpiration, heat dissipation and the passage of air. The natural creased effect allows you to have an elegant look even for those who find themselves working in very hot environments. Also, it is not necessary to iron the garments. It was initially used in the United States to make overalls for workers, but was later adopted by the upper classes and became an essential item in the wardrobe of southern gentlemen. Faux horn fish-eye buttons. Garment with a relaxed attitude, with a mid-hip length.

• Seersucker fabric in cotton linen
• Breast pocket, patch pockets at the bottom, rounded bottom and shirt cuff
• Mid-hip length

SKU: VM856TR5551VG-Q46