Wythe based the Daytripper on a 1940s "austerity" British Battledress crossed with 1960s Laurel Canyon culture (and more notably, the counterculture), Woodstock, Ken Kesey and his followers, etc. That crew knew how to rock militaria and flip it on its head, cutting garments up, repurposing them, and decorating them with their own DIY patches and embroideries. They really changed how these garments were viewed, and changed what they represented.
This jacket plays on the theater-made insignia that you'd often see on a lot of military garments. The cotton/linen slub twill fabric can also be found across Wythe's chinos.
Specs:
- 65% Cotton / 35% Linen slub twill exclusive to Wythe
- Pleated body
- Two large chest pockets with button closure
- Button cuff
- Self-fabric-lined with contrast fabric
- Two theater-made patches on shoulders
- Epaulets
- Waist belt
- Made in India