Cargo Pant Navy

Initially military clothing, chinos and cargo pants have become wardrobe essentials in the "Ivy" style, a BCBG student style born in the United States.
The problem with vintage cargo and chinos is that they have a straight, loose and puffy cut. Originally, it was worn inserted in high boots; hence the presence of the lace towards the hem to tighten it. However, this cut displeases some people, so we wanted to make some changes. We have tapered it and tightened it down to suit as many body types as possible.

There are a thousand ways to wear cargo pants. However, they are best worn with functional pieces or utilitarian jackets, such as work jackets, for example, with patterned knits or cable knit wool sweaters, with military style t-shirts: assembly is then perfect. It's the winning combination. As for the bottom, with paraboots - a brand we love - or especially sneakers. Fans of the latter will be able to find a detail hidden under the hem once rolled up, which will undoubtedly enhance your outfit and even refine your silhouette.

There are three different types of buttoning for the BDU: Velcro, which is the least expensive finish; the metal snap button; sewn four-hole buttons, which can be found in several military wardrobes. In some versions, you can only see a breakpoint on both ends, which is more economical. Our pants, in addition to their corozo buttoning keeping the volume blown like a real military pocket, also have a double placket to hide the button, and thus facilitate the unbuttoning of the pocket on the thighs and back. On the left leg, we placed a small pocket to slip your smartphone or more if you like.

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