Cabinet Zip Jacket
Details
10 oz cotton twill
RIRI zipper at center front
Cobrax Buttons
Triple needle seam construction
Raglan sleeves
Front Welt Pockets
Custom patch applique
This garment has undergone a vintage wash and dye to remove all shrinkage and give it a unique sun-faded look
Color: Iron
Embroidery Color: Multi
Size & Fit
- Fit is boxy, slightly cropped, and fittedĀ
- Runs small
- We recommend sizing upĀ
- Model wears a Large
- Model measures: height 6'3"/ 190cm
Ā
Care & Origin
- 100% cotton
- Machine wash cold with like colors
- tumble dry low
- Designed in Los Angeles
- Imported
Description
A cabinet of curiosities (also known as a Wunderkammer) was an early way of collecting and displaying the strange, rare, and marvelous; often blurring the line between science, art, and the fantastical. These collections were meant to reflect the worldview of the collector; a personal archive of wonder. Instead of filling ours with taxidermied animals and rare minerals, we imagined what weād want in our own cabinet: medieval fragments, bits of armor, incense thuribles, and mythical creatures like mermaids. We were drawn to the idea of a collection not rooted in fact, but in an imagined past. This group pulls from that private, dreamlike archive; an invented world of relics. Each embroidery appears on a rectangular fabric applique, echoing the look of a curio box, with small treasures laid out side by side, waiting to be discovered.
Original: $450.00
-70%$450.00
$135.00More Images
Cabinet Zip Jacket
Details
10 oz cotton twill
RIRI zipper at center front
Cobrax Buttons
Triple needle seam construction
Raglan sleeves
Front Welt Pockets
Custom patch applique
This garment has undergone a vintage wash and dye to remove all shrinkage and give it a unique sun-faded look
Color: Iron
Embroidery Color: Multi
Size & Fit
- Fit is boxy, slightly cropped, and fittedĀ
- Runs small
- We recommend sizing upĀ
- Model wears a Large
- Model measures: height 6'3"/ 190cm
Ā
Care & Origin
- 100% cotton
- Machine wash cold with like colors
- tumble dry low
- Designed in Los Angeles
- Imported
Description
A cabinet of curiosities (also known as a Wunderkammer) was an early way of collecting and displaying the strange, rare, and marvelous; often blurring the line between science, art, and the fantastical. These collections were meant to reflect the worldview of the collector; a personal archive of wonder. Instead of filling ours with taxidermied animals and rare minerals, we imagined what weād want in our own cabinet: medieval fragments, bits of armor, incense thuribles, and mythical creatures like mermaids. We were drawn to the idea of a collection not rooted in fact, but in an imagined past. This group pulls from that private, dreamlike archive; an invented world of relics. Each embroidery appears on a rectangular fabric applique, echoing the look of a curio box, with small treasures laid out side by side, waiting to be discovered.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Details
10 oz cotton twill
RIRI zipper at center front
Cobrax Buttons
Triple needle seam construction
Raglan sleeves
Front Welt Pockets
Custom patch applique
This garment has undergone a vintage wash and dye to remove all shrinkage and give it a unique sun-faded look
Color: Iron
Embroidery Color: Multi
Size & Fit
- Fit is boxy, slightly cropped, and fittedĀ
- Runs small
- We recommend sizing upĀ
- Model wears a Large
- Model measures: height 6'3"/ 190cm
Ā
Care & Origin
- 100% cotton
- Machine wash cold with like colors
- tumble dry low
- Designed in Los Angeles
- Imported
Description
A cabinet of curiosities (also known as a Wunderkammer) was an early way of collecting and displaying the strange, rare, and marvelous; often blurring the line between science, art, and the fantastical. These collections were meant to reflect the worldview of the collector; a personal archive of wonder. Instead of filling ours with taxidermied animals and rare minerals, we imagined what weād want in our own cabinet: medieval fragments, bits of armor, incense thuribles, and mythical creatures like mermaids. We were drawn to the idea of a collection not rooted in fact, but in an imagined past. This group pulls from that private, dreamlike archive; an invented world of relics. Each embroidery appears on a rectangular fabric applique, echoing the look of a curio box, with small treasures laid out side by side, waiting to be discovered.
