Donegal Corduroy Ranch Jacket

Story

The classic ranch jacket silhouette meets striking Italian donegal corduroy for one hell of a jacket

Cut like a classic vintage trucker jacket from richly textured Italian donegal corduroy, Wythe’s Donegal Corduroy Ranch Jacket is truly a showstopping piece. The classic silhouette has a shorter torso, hitting hip-high, with two roomy pockets on the body waiting to neatly stow away your essentials. And the fabric. Well, we’re practically speechless over here. The Italian donegal wide-wale corduroy is packed with a rich, deep texture that only gets better the more you look at it. Plus, it’s super soft to boot.

Features

• Strikingly handsome ranch jacket made from premium Italian donegal corduroy
• Richly textured, super-soft wide-wale corduroy adds conversation-stopping oomph to any ‘fit
• Classic silhouette inspired by vintage trucker jackets
• Two roomy pockets in Wythe’s signature shape wait patiently to hold your essentials
• Single bar-tacked forward pleated front for a sharp, timeless look
• Custom aged steer snaps for authentic Western flair

Material

• 100% cotton
• Made in Portugal with Italian fabric

Care

• Machine wash cold with similar colors
• Hang dry

Sizing

• The Donegal Corduroy Ranch Jacket has a vintage-inspired slim fit that fits true to size
• For a roomier fit, we’d recommend sizing up
• For the absolute best personal fit, compare one of your best-fitting jackets to the garment measurements below

Garment Measurements

	S	M	L	XL	XXL
Chest	20½	21½	22½	23½	24
Sleeve Length	23¾	24	24½	25	25⅖
Back Length	24⅔	25¼	25⅔	26	26¾
Shoulder	17½	18	18⅖	19	19½

All measurements above are listed in inches.

About Wythe New York

Scrolling through photos of greats like Miles Davis and Paul Newman can inspire serious wardrobe jealousy. Where did those guys get such sturdily sewn buttondowns, perfectly worn sweatshirts, and subtly swaggering Western wear? Instead of leaving us to comb the archives, the team at Wythe poured over collections of menswear dating back to the ‘50s and ‘60s—and tailored their own collection of sharp-looking staples. Their pieces are meant to be lived in for the long term, and get softer and softer as you wear them. The word classic nails what these guys are doing, dead on.