406 "Pierre" moleskin dungarees, 100% cotton - indigo

Moleskine 100% Sanfor® treated cotton 410 g/m²
Removable elasticated straps with metal buckles
2 slanted bib pockets
Metal zip
1 pen pocket
Button fly
Adjustable side closure in 2 positions using rivet buttons
2 lower pockets
1 meter pocket
1 visible zipped revolver pocket and hammer tab
Made in Tunisia

The "bib and brace" is a historical term used to describe this pioneering workwear, whose primary function was to protect against dirt. The "406" overalls were created in 1896 by Adolphe Lafont. Worn over the worker's clothes, they kept them clean, which later gave them the name "dungarees."
An image of the industrial revolution, it is today a unisex garment that still delights demanding professionals and lovers of work overalls.

History of moleskin: Moleskin is to Europe what denim is to the United States. This very dense and tight cotton weave, related to satin, evokes leather due to its finish covering it. The origin of the word comes from the English term "mole skin" which literally means "mole skin" in reference to the feel of the material. Due to its protective quality, it became the premier material for workwear, originally worn by workers in the Sheffield steelworks in England. Across the Channel, it became the "blue overalls" of our steam locomotive engineers and drivers.
Today, the Compagnons du Devoir's corporate clothing is made from this sturdy canvas. For the latter, there are color codes by trade: ecru for stonemasons, black for carpenters and roofers, blue for masons or shipwrights.
Durable and beautiful to wear, its fabric adapts to you and becomes like a second skin after a few wears.

Washable at 85° inside out
Machine dry at 60°
No bleaching
Ironing 200° maximum
Dry cleaning allowed

Delivery :

In mainland France, home delivery by Colissimo or at a relay point by Mondial Relay. Free shipping from 150€.

Europe by Chronopost.

World by Colissimo.

Free in-store pickup.

Return policy ( see GTS ).