10.5oz Herringbone Collarless Chore Jacket - Black Overdyed Black sold by Iron Heart
10.5oz Herringbone Collarless Chore Jacket - Black Overdyed Black sold by Iron Heart product image thumbnail 110.5oz Herringbone Collarless Chore Jacket - Black Overdyed Black sold by Iron Heart product image thumbnail 210.5oz Herringbone Collarless Chore Jacket - Black Overdyed Black sold by Iron Heart product image thumbnail 310.5oz Herringbone Collarless Chore Jacket - Black Overdyed Black sold by Iron Heart product image thumbnail 410.5oz Herringbone Collarless Chore Jacket - Black Overdyed Black sold by Iron Heart product image thumbnail 5

10.5oz Herringbone Collarless Chore Jacket - Black Overdyed Black

£373
GBP
1% Cash Back
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Product Description

The Iron Heart collarless chore jacket from the Spring/Summer ’26 collection combines tailored sophistication with practical utility. Designed for a flattering silhouette, it features a secure placket, heavy-duty chest pockets, and triple-stitched seams for unparalleled strength. Crafted from a unique 10.5oz Japanese herringbone twill, the overdye process creates a subtle blend of black and grey, while contrasting white stitching highlights the garment's details, ensuring a vintage aesthetic ideal for any work or casual setting. From the brand: Spring/Summer ’26 introduces a new cut to the lineup — the collarless chore jacket. Like last season’s coveralls, this style is designed with a more tailored fit and flattering silhouette compared to older Iron Heart chore jackets. To achieve this, we’ve repositioned the side seams further toward the back and enhanced taper at the waist, creating a more rounded silhouette that allows for natural hand pocket placement. Oversized for layering, key features include a secure tack button fastening placket, heavy-duty snap-fastened chest pockets, and triple-stitched seams to enhance strength. This model is cut from a unique 10.5oz Japanese herringbone twill. Initially woven from sulphur-dyed black and contrasting white yarns, the garment is then overdyed post-construction using black sulphur dye. This process dramatically reduces contrast within the weave, producing a more subtle interplay of black and grey. However, as the garment is constructed using white poly/cotton stitching — which resists dye absorption — these contrasting threads remain, highlighting the details of the cut. Additionally, as a side effect of the sulphur-based overdyeing, the metal hardware becomes oxidised and tarnished, adding to the vintage allure of this distinctive piece of workwear.