Double Knee Canvas Pant

Story

Durable pants with a nod to classic workwear

The Double Knee Canvas Pant takes its style cues from traditional work pants, and improves on the classics with Carhartt WIP’s tough 12oz Dearborn Canvas. Its organic cotton build is easy on the planet, but a tough contender against dirty jobs. Bartack reinforcements and double-layer knees offer even more durability, while touches like tool pockets and a hammer loop pay homage to this pant’s utilitarian roots.

Features

• Triple-stitched for long-lasting toughness
• Bartack stitching at vital stress points
• Features rivet detailing, tool pockets, and hammer loop

Materials

• 100% Organic cotton

Sizing

• The Carhartt WIP Walter Double Knee Pant has a relaxed, straight fit with a regular waist that’s true to size.
• For the best personal fit, compare the measurements of one of your best-fitting pairs of pants to the garment measurements below

Garment Measurements

	30	31	32	33	34	36	38
Waist	32¾	33⅞	34⅞	35⅞	36⅞	38⅞	40¾
Thigh	27⅛	27¾	28¼	29	29⅝	30⅝	31⅝
Leg Opening	8½	8⅝	8¾	8¾	8⅞	9	9⅛
Inseam	32	32	32	32	32	32	32

All measurements are in inches.

How to Measure - Waist: Align the front and back waistbands so they’re stacked on top of each other, then measure from edge to edge across the middle of the waistband, multiply by 2 - Thigh: Starting 1" below the crotch seam, measure straight across from edge to edge (not from seam to seam) - Leg Opening: Measure across the bottom hem from edge to edge - Inseam: Measure from the crotch seam down to the bottom of the leg hem, following along the inside of the leg

About Carhartt WIP

Founded in 1994, Carhartt WIP builds on the legacy of the iconic American workwear brand, seamlessly blending rugged durability with a contemporary, elevated style. Carhartt WIP has its own skate team, music division, and supports artists through in-house publications and creative collaborations. Since 2010, Carhartt WIP has partnered with like-minded brands and creatives—including A.P.C., Converse, Fragment Design, Junya Watanabe, and Nike—further pushing the creative limits of contemporary workwear.