[~50's] British Vintage Khaki Cotton Drill Work Coat "CC41"

This is a ``Khaki Cotton Drill Work Coat'' made in England from 1941 to 1952.

Equipped with the "CC41" label, which is highly popular among collectors among British vintage items, this piece is a piece that strongly reflects the atmosphere of the times, combining simple and sturdy construction with an elegant appearance.

In explaining this individualThe first thing I would like to touch on is "CC41".

『CC41 (Official mark indicating compliance with the British "Utility Clothing Scheme" during World War II. Generally interpreted as an abbreviation for "Civilian Clothing 1941")". As the annotation states, this product meets the standards set to provide "utility clothing that can be used for a long time" even under resource control conditions.

The system itself began in 1941, and clothing rationing continued until 1949, after which it is said that the production and sale of utility clothing continued until 1952.

Clothes designed with minimal decoration and with durability and function as top priorities are today described as the very essence of British work aesthetics.

This example embodies that spirit with its neat design.

The collar is small and has a beautiful lapel collar.

The front has a change button specification typical of British work, and has practical details that allow it to be put on and taken off through the loop on the back.

It has a two-layer structure with a vertical penetrating pocket in the middle of the body, and large patch pockets on the left and right directly below it.

The vertical pockets have a penetrating nature that allows direct access to the pockets of trousers, which suggests that they can be used as a "duster coat" to protect the clothes underneath from dust and oil.

The sleeves have a simple design that doesn't get caught, and the interior is made of a single piece of light material.

The chest pocket is missing, and the faint stitch marks that remain are a vintage touch.

There is an embroidered tag made by "BANNER" on the inside of the neck.
Many people may be looking for an item with an embroidered tag symbolizing the old era.

This individual is "Adopts 100% cotton drill (twill weave).

It is a high-density twill that Britain is proud of, and the dry touch that feels on your fingertips and the firmness and firmness of the core convey its reliability.

The weight is just right, neither too thick nor too thin, and while it has excellent wear resistance, it gradually adapts to your body as you move.
Every time you wear it and wash it, smudges appear on the seam allowances and edges.

The changes unique to ``growing fabric'' create a certain persuasive power.

The color is the familiar "beige" color of British workwear.

The fine ridges unique to drills pick up light and create shadows, and the shading changes slightly depending on the angle.

Its calm mood neutralizes the rugged work details, so it goes well with black trousers or indigo denim.

An elegant and deep beige that will quietly enhance your everyday coordination.

I can't confirm the size, butI think it corresponds to "M" in Japanese size.

Looking at the actual size, I think it's a golden size that fits the Japanese body type, so I think people with a wide range of body types can wear it.
I think it will look great whether you wear it just the right size or oversized.

There are signs of use such as dirt, scratches, fraying, small holes, and missing chest pockets, but there are no major damages that would cause problems with wear, so I think you can still wear it.

A rare item with the "CC41" label that many people are looking for.
It is a masterpiece that gives a dignified space to modern styling while retaining the history of real work.

This item is rarely in stock at our shop, so if you are looking for it, don't miss out on this opportunity.