[SJC]

A high waisted wide legged 1930's work chino made from 16oz Japanese Selvedge denim. These trousers sold really well on Kickstarter. Some of the feedback was as a reaction to the abundance of 5 pocket denim jeans flooding the market right now. Secondly, even though they are denim they look nothing like jeans so you can wear them in the office (at certain levels) and in the evenings and on weekends.



I have reinforced the crotch area to prevent blow-outs.


All stress points have been reinforced with bartacks, they are really great all rounders. I am angling the front pockets slightly for ease of use.

[SJC]

They will be available in 12oz Japanese denim for summer and also heavier 21oz for winter.

Also in Wabash.

[SJC]

Jodan socking it to them in his Wabash Big B's

[Sean Longden]

He always puts his outfits together really well.

[Edward]

I love that sweater!

[SJC]

Cream is coming

[swinglish]

Is that a picture from the chap in Thailand?

[SJC]

Aye.

[Edward]

Cream looks great. Any chance those will come with turnups already done?

[SJC]

They can be ordered long.  I think it's best to wash them first and knock the shrink out of them first and then hem them.

[Nik]

I think so, too. If the length isn't right for the customer, he'd have to alter the cuff anyway.

[Sean Longden]

Simon, I was just thinking about these today (and how much I like mine). I just think we need them in heavy cream/white canvas. They then become the go-to holiday trousers for the man with a boat (or who wants to look like he has a boat).

[Edward]

Totally. The Big B is such a great pattern, you can knock it out as a casual trouser in practically anything. White canvas would be superb.

And yes, on reflection, best to offer them in a long length and let folks hem then themselves, like any other trousers.

[Nik]

Cream canvas. White tends to look cheap.

[Sean Longden]

I didn't find that. I found them to be a perfect fit.