A brown wool-rich suit with fine chalk pinstripes, featuring a single-breasted, two-button jacket with notch lapels and matching flat-front trousers.
From the brand: Everton-Clinker Brown Chalk Striped Suit brings timeless sophistication to formal dressing. Crafted from premium wool-rich, wrinkle-free fabric with a fluid drape, it offers exceptional comfort and an impeccably polished appearance. The refined chalk stripes add understated character to its classic single-breasted silhouette. A luxurious never-out-of-stock essential, designed for discerning wardrobes. Pair it with a crisp white, light blue, or soft ivory formal cotton shirt for a distinguished finish.
In addition to being constructed from Imported Superior Fabrics, French crown Suits are built with top quality components and thoughtful construction. All our suits are double canvassed, with fully fused Belt trouser, for greater versatility and superior shape for your Legs
Wool Rich: These Suits are a great all-around choice. They are breathable, soft, warm, hypoallergenic, easy to clean, moisture wicking and flame resistant. For these reasons and others, you can’t go wrong with a pair of high-quality Wool Rich Suit.
Blazer Features
Semi Padded shoulder for a formal silhouette
2-button, Single-breasted closure
Notch lapel
Flap Pockets
Boat-shaped breast pocket
Half-canvas construction
Trouser Features
Flat front
Slanted Side Pockets
Zip fly
Hook and Button closure
Belt loops
Higher waited back to stay respectable and to keep you warm
Construction: Triple chain stitch in high-stress areas for flexibility and to make the construction as tough as the fabric. There's a no-stretch interior waistband in trouser for a perfect fit on the waist where the stretch in the fabric isn't wanted. The Pockets have reinforced entry for durability and high quality YKK zippers are used throughout.
Pattern: Stripes
Limited quantity, Seasonal collection. We change our fashion very frequently. Grab it before it disappears.
Medium to Heavy weight fabric. Made for all climates.
