Description
Ingrid – Cape Coat
€226,59
The coat is made of 100% pure Norwegian wool, with inspiration taken from our cultural heritage. The color combination is held in 3 neutral grayscale to reflect the uncolored wool, which is the sheep’s own wool color.
By combining these 3 different grays, the coat has an exciting pattern and the fabric has a nice “depth”.
The pattern is designed so that it cannot be seen that the fabric is woven.
This is deliberately made for the fabric to look more exciting. These are grayscale that reflect the use of the natural uncolored wool our ancestors used. The shape is made and inspired by clothes from the Viking Age and thus we exploit our cultural heritage to create modern timeless design. Cape’s function is deliberately kept simple and is made in only one size. Best suitable for persons that have body height of 170 cm and up.
Size Large from collar and down to the fringes 80 cm + 9 cm fringes.
Brand
Vingtor
We are a small family owned company that has a clear vision. It is to make high quality products inspired by Norse mythology and our history and traditions. We believe it is important to continue our values and our story "woven" naturally into the products.
Our logo is the raven Hugin og Munin. Every morning Hugin og Munin flew out to the world. Their names mean ”Thought” og ”Memory”. The birds are symbols on Odins intellectual power, and at the same time, his personal reporters. Every evening they return to their master, sits one on each shoulder and whispers in Odins ears what they have seen and heard. A news agency before the Internet's days!
Additional information
| Weight | 0,7 kg |
|---|---|
| Country | Norway |
| Color | Gray |
| Size | M, L |
[icon name=”building-o” class=”” unprefixed_class=””] GET A GREAT DEAL ON IMPORT FROM NORWAY
Small business and large consumer
This product is available for bulk purchase by small businesses, importers and large consumers.
We are able to give up to 40% deals depending on the product.
Use our contact form on the bottom of this page.
