Chela Linen Trouser - Jodhpur Blue
Studio Notes
The Chela Trouser is created using plain weave 228gsm pure linen, and is hand cut and crafted by our atelier in Tuscany.
The Chela trouser represents understated elegance by combining inherently bespoke qualities with relaxed structure making this trouser a perfect and versatile choice for your wardrobe and suitcase.
The trousers come with side adjusters and an ‘after dinner split’. The hem is unfinished so that they can be altered to your desired inseam, with a fabric allowance for a generous turn up.
Matching style Chela Linen Jacket available. Fits true to size.
Origin: Tuscany, Italy
Content: 100% Linen, Cupro lining
For every item sold we will donate meals to feed four people in need.
This is a part of our pledge in support of The Felix Project to alleviate food poverty by preventing food waste. Find out more through our work for good page here.
- Fits to size. Take your normal waist size
- Elegant slim cut, mid-rise style
- Mid-weight,
- Model measures: waist size 32, height 6'3"/ 185cm
Details:
- Made in Tuscany, Italy
- 100% European mercerised pure linen, plain weave, 228gsm
- Cut by hand
- Unfinished hem (36" leg)
- Front pleated detailing
- Waistband with strap and buckle
- Side adjusters
- Part Lined
- Slant side pockets
- Rear Jet Pockets
- Watch / Ticket pocket
- Fly zip
- After dinner split (in case you indulge a little too much at mealtimes!)
The meeting of industrial designers Charles and Ray Eames and Jawaharlal Nehru inspires the background to our collection. They form a modern interpretation of what three visionary pioneers may well have worn to their inspired meeting today, possibly under a coconut tree sipping masala chai.
Jawaharlal Nehru, the first prime minister of the newly independent nation-state of India, invited the Eames’s to help provide a catalyst of change, newness and creativity for the developing country. The Eames’ were enlisted to assist with this challenge, along with a host of other scientists, engineers, designers, and architects from Europe and North America. Their frequent travel throughout the 1950s and 60s sparked a global fascination with non-west design, in film, architecture and exhibition. The Eames Report was the first attempt by a developing nation to utilise design principles as a tool for national regeneration. The many bright children seen in the villages inspired the report; curious, open, active, beautiful young people with tremendous potential.
