i+w x SKU cutoff chino in fatigue green

Regular price
$175.00
Regular price
$175.00
Sale price

or 4 interest-free installments of $43.75 USD by

please select a size

SELECT A SIZE FITS TRUE TO SIZE

We recommend ordering your usual size.

for this collaboration, we took the original all american chino fit, started by sizing up for a more accommodating silhouette, added button tabs on each side of the waist for versatility, then finished things off with a cutoff leg and raw hem.

for this collaboration, we took the original all american chino fit, started by sizing up for a more accommodating silhouette, added button tabs on each side of the waist for versatility, then finished things off with a cutoff leg and raw hem.

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each short is patterned, cut, and sewn in the USA from a 9oz, 100% cotton fabric from Mt. Vernon, an American owned-and-operated mill that has been producing fabrics here in the USA for over 175 years.

fit and sizing

this chino short fits true to size.

ships with a 6 3/4" inseam.

if you need any help determining your size, please feel free to reach out to us.

care and materials

crafted with purpose, from fit design down to the smallest details. wear often, wash not so often.

  • 100% cotton.
  • button fly.
  • wash cold. tumble dry low.
  • iron if needed at low temperature.
  • do not bleach.
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since their inception in 2006, Save Khaki United (S.K.U.) has specialized in elevated sportswear and every-day staples, all while maintaining a fervor for making everything here in the United States.

we met David Mullen, the founder, two years ago and became fast friends, sharing resources, wisdom, and support for one another while both pursuing domestic sourcing and navigating the myriad of challenges that come with committing to Made in the U.S.A.

while this collaboration allowed us to foster a relationship with a brand we deeply respect, we also hope this type of undertaking will, in some small way, help influence the way other companies think about how and where their goods are made. the challenges of producing garments in the USA seem to grow by the day -- including higher labor costs, reduced manufacturing infrastructure, and intense global competition.

however, we're of the belief that continuing to work with likeminded people will help overcome those challenges, and in turn, create a sustainable future for American manufacturing.