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  2. British country clothing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_country_clothing

    A men's green waxed jacket with brown corduroy collar. English country jackets usually include waxed and quilted jackets. The traditional style is dark olive green with a brown corduroy collar which is based on the original colour palette used when they were first produced, which also included navy as opposed to dark olive green. A gilet is ...

  3. Corduroy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corduroy

    Corduroy is a textile with a distinctively raised "cord" or wale texture. Modern corduroy is most commonly composed of tufted cords, sometimes exhibiting a channel (bare to the base fabric) between them. Both velvet and corduroy derive from fustian fabric. Corduroy looks as if it is made from multiple cords laid parallel to each other. [1]

  4. Barbour (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbour_(company)

    Modern Barbour 'Stockman' coat A men's waxed cotton Barbour jacket in green. In addition to its waxed and quilted jackets, J. Barbour & Sons Ltd is famous for sweaters, moleskin clothing, corduroy clothing, and tattersall shirts. Barbour entered the "waterproof-breathable" market with its own type of waterproof liners, Cordura external fabric ...

  5. 1970s in fashion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1970s_in_fashion

    Other early 1970s clothes for men included tweed sports jackets, khaki chinos, chunky sweaters in cream, dark green, beige and sky blue, storm coats, tartan jackets, peacoats, flannel shirts, pleated pants, baseball jackets, [15] corduroy pants, crocheted waistcoats, striped pullover sweaters and sweater vests, tassels, belted cardigans, [343 ...

  6. Waxed cotton - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waxed_cotton

    A men's waxed cotton Barbour jacket in green. Waxed cotton became an instant success with the commercial shipping industry, and Webster's as the primary manufacturer looked for alternative markets. One early adopter was J. Barbour & Sons in the outdoor industry, producing waxed jackets for farmers and gamekeepers. [7]

  7. Fustian - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fustian

    Fustian was worn by workers during the 19th century. Accordingly, radical elements of the British working class chose to wear fustian jackets as a symbol of their class allegiance. This was especially marked during the Chartist era. The historian Paul Pickering has called the wearing of fustian "a statement of class without words."

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