0

Your Cart is Empty

Italian Gabardine Belted Short in Dark Brown

Todd Snyder

TAKE AN EXTRA 30% OFF WITH CODE EXTRA30
Size

Discount Terms

The code EXTRA30 is valid through October 7, 2024. It can not be combined with any other offer or promotion. Some restrictions and exclusions apply including on third party merchandise, some cashmere, shearling, leather, suede and other styles. Offers are valid at all Todd Snyder stores as marked well as online at toddsnyder.com. The offer is not valid at Todd Snyder wholesale partners.

These chic shorts are a spin on our Wythe Trouser: casual but refined, in a modern oversized but tailored fit. A natural waist and double reverse pleats (which face out, away from the fly) lead to a relaxed fit for a vintage-inspired look. At the waist is a removable belt in the same chic fabric the rest of the shorts are cut from — an Italian gabardine, a type of twill worsted wool first introduced in the late 19th century. Lightweight, breathable and durable, our take is a transitional weight 4-ply wool with perfect structure and drape. Another special tailoring detail we love: the split back at the waist. Hot days are all about finding easy pieces that make a quick impact, and these pants do just that: style them simply with a tucked-in tank, or double down on volume with a slouchy top.

Tollegno 1900 (founded in its eponymous year) oversees its entire production chain — from raw materials to spinning to weaving — in pursuit of continuing Italy’s Biellese wool textile tradition.

  • 98% Virgin Wool, 2% Elastane
  • Relaxed Fit
  • 11” Inseam
  • Self-Fabric Removable Belt
  • Belt Loops
  • Zip Fly, Tab Closure
  • Double Reverse Pleats
  • Hand and Back Pockets
  • Fabric From Tollegno Mill in Italy
  • Made in Portugal
  • Dry Clean Only
  • Style PA374213

Premium Italian Fabrics

The Todd Snyder Collection is crafted from fine Japanese and Italian fabrics from a few of our favorite old-school, heritage mills, like Tollegno. Founded in 1900, Tollegno oversees everything from harvesting the raw materials to spinning yarn to weaving the fabric, all in pursuit of continuing Italy’s Biellese wool textile tradition.