Description

Disorder make the Canvas Hooded Samurai Coat from a light/medium weight olive green canvas and contrasting khaki/green canvas. Disorder sustainably and ethically handmake this coat in our Birmingham studio. Disorders in house team of tailors individually handcraft each one. So after you order, give us a week or so to allow our skilled tailors do a quality job, before we get it off in the post.

We like to describe our designs as ‘Fashion Forward Future Classic’.  The Canvas Hooded Samurai Coats design is timeless, never in or out of fashion, it stands alone in its own right. Disorders designs are unique, using quality fabrics with a distinctive cut. The design of the Hooded Samurai Coat is such that it can be worn in a number of different ways. For instance the double ended zip can be worn up or down. Also the hood can be worn up or down or shaped,  to give a distinctly different look. The flexibility of the design allows you feel unique and stand out from the crowd.

Disorder is a slow fashion brand,

established in Birmingham in 1998, with sustainability at our core. In order to ensure you receive a high quality, unique ‘slow fashion’ garment. Disorder has  its own vertically integrated, sustainable, fashion ecosystem. This allows us to have our garments fully traceable, giving our customers confidence of our sustainable credentials. Wee make our garments in the most ethical way possible. Disorder uphold ethical standards along the whole of the supply chain. We handmake as many of our garments in house as possible, in our own Birmingham micro factory. In the instance , where we have to use an external supplier, we insist they are certified sustainable and organic, with the necessary  accreditations from independent bodies and standards. Each of these certifications demonstrate that they are working towards building healthy environmental practices and greater respect for the planet, every step of the way.

Slow fashion is the opposite to fast fashion and part of the “slow movement“. It advocates for manufacturing in respect to people, environment and animals. As such it is contrary to industrial fashion practices. Slow fashion involves local artisans and the use of eco-friendly materials. Its ultimate goal is the preserving of crafts and the environment and, ultimately, provide value to both consumers and producers.^[1]