Description
The name of this houndstooth women’s bomber jacket is Jaya. The clash of the two types of houndstooth makes this black and white bomber jacket a fun and funky piece. This bomber jacket has a relaxed cut. The straight shape of this jacket makes it easy to wear. With your comfort in mind, there are two side pockets. The heavy zipper is in rose gold colored metal set on black. These special features give this hand made houndstooth women’s bomber jacket a tough look.
Houndstooth fabric is usually more used for trousers or long coats. Using it in a bomber jacket gives a modern twist to the classic fabric. In this black and white bomber jacket we used two fabrics so this fashionable piece becomes asymmetrical. On one side there is a regular houndstooth pattern, on the other side there is a houndstooth in a tartan pattern. The contrasting fabrics creates an edgy but still chic look. The cuffs and finishings are black, in a soft cotton mix.
If you are looking for a relaxed feel but like some elegance in a cool bomber jacket, this is the fashionable piece you are looking for.
How to style this houndstooth women’s bomber jacket
This hand made black and white houndstooth bomber jacket is an eccentric looking jacket and goes with anything!
If you are going for a chic gala look, wear this houndstooth bomber jacket over our green corseted dress for an elegant modern look with a twist. It is an unexpected combination that both looks tough and elegant. Wear this cool bomber jacket when going outdoors over black wide trousers with front pleats for a tough looking outfit. A pair of sneakers or black boots will look great under it. You can also combine this black and white bomber jacket in a more casual way. Wear it over your favorite pair of jeans. Put on our organic cotton tee with paint stripe print and you will have the most relaxed feel while still looking stunning.
History of houndstooth fabric
The black and white abstract checkerboard pattern with a vague resemblance to a chicken-foot print known in French as the pied de poule and in English as houndstooth, first appeared in the 1800s in the Scottish lowlands. Then, it was called Shepherd’s check or Dogtooth, and was mostly used on woven wool cloth outerwear for sheepherders. Today, the duo-tone pattern can be found on everything from tweed jackets to designer stiletto heels. From 1959 Christian Dior began incorporating the pattern into his designs. Rather than weaving the pattern, as was the style of the British, Dior and subsequent designers, including Louis Vuitton and Chanel, would instead print the distinctive shapes onto fabric for their women’s wear collections.
