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— Gramicci

Sherpa Jacket

The Sherpa Jacket has become a bit of a fan-favorite over the last couple of years, and it's not that hard to see why. Made from Sherpa Fleece—which is a heavy-pile, sheepskin-style polyester fabric—it's got a real classic vintage outdoor flair, while still being super functional and useful for today's world. It's warm, it's light, and it looks great—the kind of thing that works just as well as a jacket in its own right as it does as a layer under a big coat for those extra cold days. Safely store your items in the three zippered pockets while wearing the functional and stylish Sherpa Jacket from Gramicci.

Unisex jacket

Male Model is 5’ 10” - Wearing Size Medium

€215
€215
€215
€215
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Gramicci

Since 1982 Gramicci has been making functional clothing for life in the great outdoors. Built for movement, and loved by countless cultural movements—what started out in a garage in Ventura, California has traveled to the streets of Tokyo and beyond.

In 1982, Gramicci was born—taking its name from a moniker Graham had given himself back when a few of the Stonemasters attempted the first ‘all-Italian’ ascent of Yosemite’s notorious Half-Dome (even though none of them were actually Italian). After the shorts came trousers—and word of these seemingly-indestructible pants—dubbed the G-Pants—soon spread. Their popularity wasn’t limited to rock climbers either, and by the mid-80s a small contingent of surfers and skaters were seeking out these hard-wearing pants with the little hand-drawn ‘running man’ logo.

Since 1982 Gramicci has been making functional clothing for life in the great outdoors. Built for movement, and loved by countless cultural movements—what started out in a garage in Ventura, California has traveled to the streets of Tokyo and beyond.

In 1982, Gramicci was born—taking its name from a moniker Graham had given himself back when a few of the Stonemasters attempted the first ‘all-Italian’ ascent of Yosemite’s notorious Half-Dome (even though none of them were actually Italian). After the shorts came trousers—and word of these seemingly-indestructible pants—dubbed the G-Pants—soon spread. Their popularity wasn’t limited to rock climbers either, and by the mid-80s a small contingent of surfers and skaters were seeking out these hard-wearing pants with the little hand-drawn ‘running man’ logo.