Cranwyth - Corduroy Trousers with Five Pockets
Cranwyth - Corduroy Trousers with Five Pockets
A five-pocket corduroy trouser in a medium wale cotton, cut with a regular leg.
Corduroy trousers went out of fashion for long enough that wearing them now reads as a choice rather than as a default. The fabric never stopped being good in November.
Why this corduroy trouser?
- Medium wale: the rib is wider than a shirting cord and narrower than a heavy one, which keeps the texture visible without being loud.
- Five-pocket cut: the pockets follow a jeans layout rather than a tailored one, which is what makes them wearable at the weekend.
- Warmth in the pile: the standing pile holds air against the leg, so corduroy runs warmer than a flat trouser of the same weight.
- Regular leg: the leg is cut with room at the thigh and a slight taper below the knee.
- Colour range: the four shades are chosen for autumn rather than to match a suit.
Ideal for:
Men who spend autumn weekends outdoors and would rather not wear jeans every time. It goes with a flannel shirt and a heavy jumper without any thought.
Does corduroy wear through?
The pile flattens where it rubs, most often at the inner thigh. Washing inside out slows it down.
Are they warm enough for winter?
For most days, yes. They are noticeably warmer than a cotton chino.
Will they hold a crease?
No, and they are not meant to. This is a casual cut without a pressed line.
| Size | Waist | Hips | Inside leg |
|---|---|---|---|
| 30 | 76–78 | 92–94 | 81 |
| 32 | 81–83 | 97–99 | 81 |
| 34 | 86–88 | 102–104 | 82 |
| 36 | 91–93 | 107–109 | 82 |
| 38 | 97–99 | 112–114 | 83 |
| 40 | 102–104 | 117–119 | 83 |
Body measurements in centimetres, not garment measurements.
Details
- Material: Medium wale cotton corduroy
- Gender: Men
- Fit: Regular with a slight taper
- Rise: Mid
- Pockets: Five, jeans layout
- Closure: Zip fly with a button
- Pattern: Corduroy rib
- Colour scheme: Rust, Bottle Green, Camel, Charcoal
- Care instructions: Wash inside out at 30 degrees, shake out and hang, iron on the reverse
Out of fashion long enough to be a choice again.