
Cara Trouser
Style
Our Cara trouser is a meticulously crafted piece that blends heritage style with modern tailoring.
The double pleats provide extra room in the hip and thigh area, allowing for ease of movement and unmatched comfort. The slim tapered fit updates the style and keeps the look contemporary. Whether you're navigating a busy day at the office or attending a special event, these trousers ensure you can move with grace and confidence.
Fit
Cara is a slim, tapered fit with a medium rise. We would suggest ordering your usual size.
Design Features
- Double reverse pleats.
- Wide, bias-cut waistband.
- Hook and bar closure with extended tab.
- Zip fly with French bearer.
- Belt loops.
- Slanted hip pockets.
- Rear jetted pocket with button-through closure.
- Half-lined to the knee (front only).
- Horn buttons.
Product Code | cara-trouser-ln-whb-bark |
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Material | Linen |
Weight | Lightweight |
Style Name | Cara |
Pattern | Herringbone |
Item Returns | This item can be returned |
Linen
Lightweight, breathable, and richly textured, linen is the quintessential summer fabric. Whether woven in a simple plain weave or the more textural hopsack, the fabric remains breathable and cool to wear thanks to the linen fibre's inherent absorbency and ability to conduct heat. Natural variations in thickness along the linen fibre give the resulting cloth a deeply textured and slightly slubby look reminiscent of woolen spun tweed. It is this distinctly naturalistic feeling and relaxed character that draws us to feature linen in the collection.
Fabric Details
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Woven in Italy.
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Weight: Lightweight.
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Outer: 100% Linen.
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Lining: 50% Polyester, 50% Viscose.
Fabric Care
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Dry clean only.
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Do not wash.
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Do not bleach.
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Do not tumble dry.
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Cool iron.
For small marks, we advise the use of a damp cloth and a small amount of clean water. A clothing brush or lint roller will remove dust or pet hair.
Herringbone
Herringbone, also called broken twill weave, describes a distinctive V-shaped weaving pattern. It is distinguished from a plain chevron by the break at reversal, which makes it resemble a broken zigzag. The pattern is called herringbone because it resembles the skeleton of a herring fish.