Far Afield
Panama Twill House Trouser
Panama Twill House Trouser
Story
An effortless lounge pant in stylish herringbone
The House Trouser walks the path of least resistance when it comes to dressing for comfort, style, and ease. It's made from a breathable, cotton-hemp fabric with stylish, herringbone stripe detailing, and has been pre-washed for softness and a consistent fit from day one. A wide, slightly cropped leg offers unrestricted movement, and a drawstring waist closure delivers a customized fit. Last but not least, side seam pockets are there for the essentials or to give your hands a place to rest.
Features
- Stylish, herringbone stripe detailing
- Breathable, cotton-hemp construction
- Pre-washed for softness and a consistent fit from day one
- Relaxed, wide leg silhouette for unrestricted movement
- Effortless, drawstring closure
- Side seam pockets for the essentials
Materials
- 100% Cotton
- Made in Sri Lanka
Sizing
- The House Trouser has a relaxed fit that's true to size, take your normal size
- For the best personal fit, compare a similar pair of pants to the garment measurements below
Garment Measurements
| XS | S | M | L | XL | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Far Afield Size | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
| Waist | 30¾ | 32¾ | 34½ | 36½ | 38½ |
| Leg Opening | 9 | 9½ | 9⅞ | 10¼ | 10⅝ |
| Inseam | 29½ | 29½ | 29½ | 29½ | 29½ |
All measurements are in inches.
How to Measure - Garment Waist: measure from side to side along the top of the waistband, multiply by 2 - Leg Opening: measure at the bottom of the leg across from edge to edge - Inseam: measure from the crotch seam to the bottom of the shorts or pants
Care
- Machine wash on cool
- Lay flat to dry
About Far Afield
Based out of the UK, Mark and Chris Scholes had a combined 12 years of experience across design, production, and retail in the menswear space—so in 2016 they decided to team up, combine all that know-how, and develop their own brand: Far Afield. Meticulously crafted from best-in-class ethical and premium materials, their lineup caught our eye.
