C.H Cargo Shorts

14

Cargo pants.
Based on the US military's M51, the side pockets have been modified and enlarged, giving them a distinctive design.
What I'd like to draw your attention to is the placement of the pockets.
This model, known as "6-pocket," originally had a total of six pockets: two at the waist, two on each side, and two back pockets.
This design by Glenc combines the waist and side pockets into one, resulting in a sleeker look that avoids the "bulky" appearance characteristic of cargo pants.

The three-dimensional waist construction creates a rugged and extra-wide silhouette.
Even when a woman cinches the waist tight, it looks cool. It's stylish.
Tucks are added at the front and back, making the waist area relaxed while the actual waist fits just right, creating a silhouette that dramatically drops to the floor.

It is a canvas fabric.
With 20% linen content, it has a slightly crisp feel compared to 100% cotton.
Additionally, the characteristic unevenness of linen tends to remain, developing into a rich, nuanced texture with wear. With each wash, it softens, and wrinkles and streaks become more pronounced, transforming it into a fabric resembling antique cloth.

This fabric is an original creation by the brand, inspired by fabrics seen in workwear from around the 1960s.
It undergoes expensive sulfur dyeing followed by bio-processing, resulting in a vintage-like texture that cannot be achieved with ordinary processing.
While there may be some degree of damage, this is part of the product's design and does not affect wearability.