Wool Field Overshirt

Story

A classic field overshirt built from 100% natural wool

Crafted in Portugal from 100% natural wool, this field overshirt balances classic workwear heritage with refined daily comfort. The tightly woven wool construction delivers natural insulation and weather resistance, while a soft viscose lining ensures smooth, itch-free feel.

Features

• Front chest pockets offer classic utility
• Horn buttons add durable structure and an elevated visual detail
• Viscose lining provides effortless layering

Sizing

• The Wool Field Overshirt fits true to size. Take your usual jacket size.
• For the best personal fit, compare the measurements of one of your best-fitting shirts to the garment measurements below

Garment Measurements

	S	M	L	XL	XXL
Chest	44	46⅜	48¾	51¼	53⅝
Shoulder	18½	19¼	20⅛	20⅞	21¾
Body Length	29⅞	30¾	31⅜	32¼	33⅛
Sleeve Length	25¼	25⅝	26⅜	26¾	27¼

All measurements are in inches.

How to Measure - Chest: Measure straight across from edge to edge, starting 1" below the armhole, multiply by 2 - Shoulder: Measure straight across from shoulder seam to shoulder seam. Again, it’s easiest to measure across the back of the garment - Body Length: Start at the top of the shoulder where it meets the neck seam, and measure straight down to the hem - Sleeve Length: Start at the center of the back of the neck, measure straight across to the shoulder seam, and then follow the edge of the garment to the cuff. Pro tip: it’s easiest to measure across the back of the sleeve

Materials & Care

• Main: 100% Wool
• Lining: 100% Viscose
• Made in Portugal
• Always wash in low temperatures of 30 degrees, handwash recommended

About Portuguese Flannel

In Portugal, one of the last European countries to enter the modern age, there is a saying: “Pela obra se conhece o obreiro.” Loosely translated, it means “the workman is known by his work.” We doubt the founders of Portuguese Flannel, brothers Antonio and Manuel Magalhães, the 4th generation of a family of fabric manufacturers whose grandfather opened his own factory in 1935, would have any problem with that. Nor should they—though they’re a relatively new brand, you can see the craftsmanship of experienced hands (some of them second- and third-generation millworkers themselves) in every shirt they create.