Vintage 1980's Patched Blue Trousers
Vintage 1980's Patched Blue Trousers
Vintage 1980's Patched Blue Trousers
Vintage 1980's Patched Blue Trousers
Vintage 1980's Patched Blue Trousers

Vintage 1980's Patched Blue Trousers

Sale price$160
Size:28
Quantity:
Only 1 unit left

Head turner. These stunning Vintage 1980's Patched Trousers feature the iconic 80's workwear blue and cool patchwork detailing throughout. Crafted from 100% Cotton, these pants are truly flattering. Rock them with a band tee for a casual look or pair it with a matching vintage chore coat. Shows signs of wear. Please see photos for details.

Vintage often differs from today's modern sizing. Reference dimensions for fit.

This product is not eligible for a return or refund as it falls under the "Vintage Item Sales Policy."

Details:
Brand: Mercure
100% Cotton
3 Pockets
Button Fly

Dimensions:
28" Waist
20" Hip
11.5" Rise
28" Inseam
39" Outseam
Measurements taken flat

Care Instructions

  • Machine wash cold
  • Tumble dry on low

To maintain the quality of this uniquely dyed item, please wash it separately before wearing it for the first time. The dyeing process gives each garment distinctive variations in shading and color, which is intentional by design. These features contribute to the garment's individuality and charm. To prevent dye transfer, continue to wash this item separately until the color stops running. When pairing with lighter clothing, choose carefully to avoid color bleeding.

Vintage Item Sales Policy

We take pride in offering authentic vintage products that come with their unique history, including some signs of wear and tear. To keep the charm and integrity of these treasures, all sales of our vintage items are final and cannot be returned for a refund. We appreciate your understanding and hope you'll enjoy the timeless beauty of our carefully curated collection.

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With 8 percent of global greenhouse-gas emissions being produced by the apparel and footwear industry and 20 to 25 percent of globally produced chemical compounds being utilized for textile-finishing, the industry has become heavily reliant on a business model that is no longer sustainable. Not to mention, unethical. Fast fashion runs on a model that relies on paying garment workers less than minimum wage along with poor working conditions.

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