WORKERS_W&G Jacket_Vat Dyed Reversed Sateen OD

Material: 10oz 100% cotton, back satin Accessories: resin buttons Sewing: full polyester spun thread

Willis & Geiger. They have an iconic jacket called the White Hunter.

The original is fully lined, has a stand-up collar and a stowable hood. It's longer, has a zipper on the front and has more pockets. It's a masterpiece by W&G, but I feel it's too much for me to wear right now.

So, the pattern for the body was inspired by fatigue jackets to make it more casual and easy to wear. We reduced the number of pockets and stitches, but rearranged them to still retain the W&G feel.

There are gusseted pockets on the waist, left chest, and sleeves. They are designed to store thick items. They can also store Nikon chargers perfectly. This type of gusseted pocket is common in American military wear, and can also be seen in the so-called "parachute jacket" used in World War II. W&G seems to have adopted it for half practicality and half design. The W&G original goes even further by making it a double pocket, so you can do whatever you want.

The sleeves are thick and have tucks at the cuffs. They are also open, making it easy to roll up the sleeves.

Both of the two cotton satin colors are in the 10 ounce class. This is a fine-grained back satin made from a reproduction M-51. If you're in Tokyo and you wear something underneath, you can wear this fabric into the middle of winter. If you wear a thick cut-and-sew top like the RAF Cotton Sweater underneath, a scarf, and gloves, you're good to go.

The product has been overhauled.

The above is an excerpt from the WORKERS official website.

Now is the time to make such an elaborate gusseted pocket.
The loose silhouette means you can wear it with a thick sweater underneath in the coming season, or over a shirt or cut-and-sew top in early spring, so it can be worn for a long period of time.

Model: Height 169cm, Weight: 64kg
Wearing size: S
Wearing thermals, thick collared shirts and leather vests