Drake's
Fatigue Shorts
Fatigue Shorts
Story
Classic military short cut from breathable, cotton-linen herringbone
Drake's Fatigue Shorts take their cues from the original military pant first issued in the `50s. Characteristic of its utilitarian design are vertical patch pockets on the front, and button-secured back flap pockets. Drake's has upgraded the classic design with their use of breathable, cotton-linen herringbone fabric for subtle texture, side seam splits for added mobility, and copper rivets at key stress points for extra durability. Wear them with your favorite white tee for a classic look. Their high-rise, full-leg fit and mid-century shape will bring a surplus of vintage character to your wardrobe.
Features
- Expansive patch pockets reinforced with copper rivets at key stress points
- Split side seams for mobility
- Zip-fly and button closure
- Made in Portugal
Materials
- 78% Cotton, 22% Linen
Sizing
- The Fatigue Shorts have a high rise that sits just above the hip
- They fit true to size, take your normal size
- For the best personal fit, compare the measurements of one of your best-fitting shorts to the garment measurements below
Garment Measurements
| 30 | 32 | 34 | 36 | 38 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Waist | 31 ¼ | 33 | 35 | 37 | 39 |
| Inseam | 6 ⅜ | 6 ⅜ | 6 ⅜ | 6 ⅜ | 6 ⅜ |
| Leg Opening | 11 | 11 ⅛ | 11 ¼ | 11 ⅜ | 11 ½ |
| Rise | 12 | 12 ¼ | 12 ½ | 12 ¾ | 13 ⅛ |
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 - Inseam: Measure from the crotch seam down to the bottom of the leg hem, following along the inside of the leg - Leg Opening: Measure across the bottom hem from edge to edge
About Drake's
Founded in 1977 by Michael Drake in East London, Drake’s made a name for themselves crafting exceptional scarves, plaids, ties, and handkerchiefs that high-end boutiques clamored for. Since then, Creative Director Michael Hall has taken the helm and expanded the brand to include outerwear, buttondowns, knitwear, and other iconic favorites with the ethos of “Relaxed Elegance.” Their tradition, however, remains. They still source waxed cotton from a historic British mill. Oxford shirts come from their own factory in Somerset. Silk ties are hand rolled in London. You get the picture. Timeless styles impeccably made—these are clothes for life.
