Marvin
100% HANDLOOM COTTON WITH PRODUCTION WASTE POCKETS & COLLAR
Cut in the spirit of the trucker, MARVIN features a structured top block that tapers into a neat finish. With its weight concentrated near the chest, the piece balances shape and ease in equal measure.
- 100% handloom cotton
- Handloom denim
- Natural dyed
- Type 2 trucker lined jacket
- Regular fit
- Metal buttons and rivets
- Patch pockets
- Made by one tailor from beginning to end
- Hand-finished
- Model is 6' wearing size M
This handloom denim is crafted with naturally dyed khadi yarns by BioDye in Nashik, Maharashtra, using a traditional, natural dye process with plant extracts. The fabric has been hand-woven by Udyog Bharti in Gondal, Gujarat, creating a fabric that reflects sustainable craftsmanship.Collar and pocket details feature patches made from upcycled textile waste from our previous collections. Ashita Singhal’s Paiwand Studio transformed these scraps into a striking pattern, weaving strips-bonded with natural glue into a braided structure on a handloom.
Original: $49.81
-65%$49.81
$17.43Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
100% HANDLOOM COTTON WITH PRODUCTION WASTE POCKETS & COLLAR
Cut in the spirit of the trucker, MARVIN features a structured top block that tapers into a neat finish. With its weight concentrated near the chest, the piece balances shape and ease in equal measure.
- 100% handloom cotton
- Handloom denim
- Natural dyed
- Type 2 trucker lined jacket
- Regular fit
- Metal buttons and rivets
- Patch pockets
- Made by one tailor from beginning to end
- Hand-finished
- Model is 6' wearing size M
This handloom denim is crafted with naturally dyed khadi yarns by BioDye in Nashik, Maharashtra, using a traditional, natural dye process with plant extracts. The fabric has been hand-woven by Udyog Bharti in Gondal, Gujarat, creating a fabric that reflects sustainable craftsmanship.Collar and pocket details feature patches made from upcycled textile waste from our previous collections. Ashita Singhal’s Paiwand Studio transformed these scraps into a striking pattern, weaving strips-bonded with natural glue into a braided structure on a handloom.
