Past and Present of The Iconic Parka
Identity
The Woolrich Parka was created for the need to protect and keep people warm, in those areas between North Amercia and Asia, where the harsh climatic conditions require suitable clothing to face snow, rain and wind.
The Woolrich brand has very ancient origins, in fact it was founded in 1830 by John Rich, the son of an English wool weaver, who emigrated to the United States and moved to Pennsylvania.
Rich's choice turns out to be spot on, in fact Pennsylvania, thanks to the cold and mountainous areas, inhabited mainly by hunters and lumberjacks, turns out to be a gold mine for the weaver's business, who loads woolen fabrics, socks and yarns, going to local fields and selling them to the inhabitants and their families.
Over the years, Woolrich finds itself facing the demands of many consumers, who require more technical equipment and resistant clothing, prompting the company to invest in research and technology, to improve its fabrics and the performance of wool.
And it is precisely on this innovation that the jacket par excellence is born, the Woolrich Parka that makes itself known all over the world, thanks to its quality, able to protect the body from the coldest temperatures, padded with feathers and with a lined hood in fur.
The versatility of the Parka is one of the greatest advantages: it can be worn in any situation, whether it is an urban metropolis or a mountaintop.
Precisely this hybrid characteristic makes it a garment to have in the male and female wardrobe, which in each of its models recalls the 150 years of the brand's history, and has been able to resist fashion trends, remaining a style icon that many brands would like imitate.
The secret of the brand's longevity lies in a difficult harmony between tradition and progress, and in garments that have kept it at the forefront of outwear.
The Art Parka, for example, is a garment that has its roots in a very rich tradition, but is physically intertwined with the materials of the future.
Meanwhile, Woolrich develops the contemporary line, a modern combination of our outdoor heritage and products intended for the urban environment. The two lines remain faithful to the history of the company and are strongly influenced by the culture of the American East Coast.
This approach translates into a collection that always reinterprets the American style with the inestimable advantage of a global design perspective.
Past and Present of The Iconic Parka
Identity
The Woolrich Parka was created for the need to protect and keep people warm, in those areas between North Amercia and Asia, where the harsh climatic conditions require suitable clothing to face snow, rain and wind.
The Woolrich brand has very ancient origins, in fact it was founded in 1830 by John Rich, the son of an English wool weaver, who emigrated to the United States and moved to Pennsylvania.
Rich's choice turns out to be spot on, in fact Pennsylvania, thanks to the cold and mountainous areas, inhabited mainly by hunters and lumberjacks, turns out to be a gold mine for the weaver's business, who loads woolen fabrics, socks and yarns, going to local fields and selling them to the inhabitants and their families.
Over the years, Woolrich finds itself facing the demands of many consumers, who require more technical equipment and resistant clothing, prompting the company to invest in research and technology, to improve its fabrics and the performance of wool.
And it is precisely on this innovation that the jacket par excellence is born, the Woolrich Parka that makes itself known all over the world, thanks to its quality, able to protect the body from the coldest temperatures, padded with feathers and with a lined hood in fur.
The versatility of the Parka is one of the greatest advantages: it can be worn in any situation, whether it is an urban metropolis or a mountaintop.
Precisely this hybrid characteristic makes it a garment to have in the male and female wardrobe, which in each of its models recalls the 150 years of the brand's history, and has been able to resist fashion trends, remaining a style icon that many brands would like imitate.
The secret of the brand's longevity lies in a difficult harmony between tradition and progress, and in garments that have kept it at the forefront of outwear.
The Art Parka, for example, is a garment that has its roots in a very rich tradition, but is physically intertwined with the materials of the future.
Meanwhile, Woolrich develops the contemporary line, a modern combination of our outdoor heritage and products intended for the urban environment. The two lines remain faithful to the history of the company and are strongly influenced by the culture of the American East Coast.
This approach translates into a collection that always reinterprets the American style with the inestimable advantage of a global design perspective.
Long parka with fur-trimmed hood, with contrasting front buttons, Woolrich.
Long parka with fur-trimmed hood, with contrasting front buttons, Woolrich.
Parka with hood and high pocket on the front right side, plus technical fabric on the lower length, Woolrich.
Parka with visible contrast buttons plus hood doubled with visible padding, Woolrich.
Parka with visible contrast buttons plus hood doubled with visible padding, Woolrich.
Down jacket with fur-trimmed hood, screwed fit with front flap pockets, Woolrich.
Jacket-length jacket, with fur-trimmed hood and raised internal collar, plus four front pockets and zip closure and visible buttons in contrasting color, Woolrich.
Jacket-length jacket, with fur-trimmed hood and raised internal collar, plus four front pockets and zip closure and visible buttons in contrasting color, Woolrich.
Knee length Parka down jacket with hood plus Contrast fur, internal drawstring and completely removable padding with down jacket showing front visible along closure, Woolrich.
Jacket-length jacket, with fur-trimmed hood and raised internal collar, plus four front pockets and zip closure and visible buttons in contrasting color, Woolrich.
Knee length Parka down jacket with hood plus Contrast fur, internal drawstring and completely removable padding with down jacket showing front visible along closure, Woolrich.
Fitted down jacket with fur-trimmed hood, above knee length, Woolrich.
Fitted down jacket with fur-trimmed hood, above knee length, Woolrich.
Short down jacket with removable fur-trimmed hood with double front flap pocket, Woolrich.
Short down jacket with removable fur-trimmed hood with double front flap pocket, Woolrich.
Short down jacket with hood, quilted effect, central front closure with zip, Woolrich.
Short down jacket with hood, quilted effect, central front closure with zip, Woolrich.
Padded blazer, with visible quilting, multiple front pockets with flap, zip and button closure, more possibility of standing collar, Woolrich.
Padded blazer, with visible quilting, multiple front pockets with flap, zip and button closure, more possibility of standing collar, Woolrich.
Double-breasted coat, shawl lapels, jacket length, kimono shoulder, all made entirely of herringbone wool, Woolrich.
Jacket length jacket, shirt collar, with double high front closure pockets, snap buttons, all made entirely of cloth, Woolrich.