Thermal Liner Hooded Sweatshirt

DC-716 Thermal Liner Hooded Sweatshirt

100% Cotton

A sweatshirt parka with a thermal knit lining made in the 1950s and 1960s.

Dry Bones has added some unique details to the design.

The front is made of 30 count yarn and the back is made of 10 count cotton fleece fabric.

The lining is made of white thermal knitting, making it a cold weather garment.

Sweatshirts were originally developed as clothing for sports and competitions, and were primarily made of wool from the 1900s to the 1920s.

Later, with the development of washing machines, cotton fabrics became more widely available.

When the products were first developed, they were primarily intended for sports, so the majority of the clothing was white or heathered gray.

However, due to issues with school regulations and team divisions in club activities, colors such as navy and red have gradually become more common.

This parka is based on the thermal-lined parka that was created in the late 1950s.

Dry Bones designs and produces these items with vintage details and improved comfort.

It has a thermal lining and is stitched with a twin needle for a vintage feel...

It has a stand-up collar and a parka attached over it, giving it details reminiscent of the 1930s and 1940s.

They also produced a two-tone version that existed during that era.

On the other hand, we also tried to make it easier to wear by using a top and bottom zipper, which did not exist at the time.

It also comes with a special white tape zipper.

If you like vintage items, this is a very interesting detail.

An item that definitely doesn't exist in vintage.

This paradox is interesting and a unique proposal from Dry Bones.