A real beast, this old-school construction style originated by Wrangler is re-interpreted in Japan to hit all the right notes from ruggedness to color. We supply the stellar value - the Heavy Umber Broken Twill.
Broken twill weave was used by Wrangler in the 60's in an attempt to combat the leg twist you get in left or right hand twills. The broken twill means you don't see a well defined twill line on either the front or back surfaces which gives this fabric a different character. On top of this old-school construction is a real beast. A 13.5 ounce extra starched base instantly creates a burly, rugged feel. This is a tough pant, ready to take anything you throw its way. There is a great, grainy texture on the surface which allows the the white weft to shine through. The warp is one of the most striking we've seen - a pale umber. Earthy and versatile. This is just a great feeling pant with historic roots. The value makes it unbeatable.
Inseam
Waist sizes 29-33 have a 34" inseam. Waist sizes 34+ have a 36" inseam.
Gustin has partnered with Denim Therapy to offer discounted custom hemming.
As a Gustin customer, you can save up to 34% on authentic chain-stitched hemming
that will match the original construction of your selvedge.
Customer Feedback on #256 HEAVY UMBER BROKEN TWILL
"Honestly these are one of my two favorite pairs of jeans right now, the other being your indigo fleece jeans. I love the natural wood like tone, the denim is on the heavier side which is a different experience for me and good for the colder seasons."
"I wanted to tell you how much I love the rainbow nep natural t-shirts. After over a year of trying to find my everyday t-shirt, this is finally it. I have four of them now and they are basically all I wear."
-Anne F. | Verified Buyer
"I really love Gustin. I just don't think I'd choose another brand at any price point. And I love watching for new products/return of old favs. But a very important part of the experience is the great customer service."
-Keith P. | Verified Buyer
"Never thought I would find a denim company that I feel like is a community."