Green Linen Gurkha Trousers
Green Linen Gurkha Trousers
Green Linen Gurkha Trouser
Like any signature Gurkha trousers, these reference the military dress worn by Nepalese soldiers who served in the British Army. With a wide and slightly higher waist-band, these shorts have extended side adjusters and pleats through the front. Designed to finish and rendered in lightweight linen mix, they serve as an informed approach to summer dressing. Features gurkha waistband and interior piping in a . Two back pockets with button closure and cuffed bottom.
Horn Buttons
Slanted Pockets
Regular Cut
Gurkha Style
Two back pockets with button closure.
Specification:
Style: Gurkha
Pattern: Plain
Material: 100% Cotton
MADE TO ORDER SIZE CHART
DETAILS +
- Linen Blend
- Fabric weight: 280 gsm
- Dry Clean Only
- Lined with Bemberg Cupro
- One back pocket with button closure
- Horn buttons
- Unfinished Hems
WASHING INSTRUCTIONS +
- Dry clean only
HOW SIZING WORKS +
This product comes in Euro sizes.
- Use your regular trouser size
- High Waisted with Longer Rise
- Regular fit
- For Made Suits existing clients, all garments ordered will be made using your exisiting bespoke pattern on file. If you need any changes to your measurements please email us at here
SHIPPING +
- This product is a Made To Order. It will be manufactured and dispatched in 7 - 14 working days.
- No additional duties, taxes or fees at delivery in the EU and Norway.
- Safe payments through Stripe (credit cards) or Paypal
- All Garments will be shipped at a cost within the country unless you indicate at checkout you would prefer to pick up the garments in store. Terms and conditions apply
A HISTORY OF THE GURKHA TROUSER
COMPLEX IN NATURE BUT CLEAN IN SILHOUETTE, THE GURKHA TROUSER WORKS EQUALLY HARD WHETHER NAVIGATING RISING TEMPERATURES OR SUMMER DRESS CODES.
The Gurkha trouser takes its name from Nepal’s elite soldiers of the same name, and the Gurkhas themselves in turn derive their name from the Nepalese Kingdom of Gorkha. It was at the Gorkha military fort of Nalapani that the British military, in the form of the East India Company, came into conflict with the Gurkhas in around 1814, and their bravery and ferocity came as something of a shock. Armed with intricate knowledge of the terrain, superior stamina borne out of living most of their lives at high altitude, and complete fearlessness, the Gurkhas held out at Nalapani against a British force around six times their size until they had exhausted all food, water and ammunition. Even then they chose not surrender, instead fighting their way out of the surrounded fort and escaping into the hills.
