• Boxy fit cuts wide across the shoulders and sits away from the body, giving that oversized, dropped silhouette that reads effortlessly streetwear without trying too hard.
• Borg fabric throughout - the dense, sherpa-like pile traps warmth close to the body while the textured surface adds visual weight that makes the camo print hit harder.
• Chunky ribbed knit detailing at the cuffs and hem anchors the jacket's structure, preventing the boxy cut from looking shapeless and adding a considered finish.
• Hooded neckline with a substantial borg-lined hood - the kind that actually functions on a cold day rather than sitting flat and decorative.
• Camo print running through the borg pile gives the jacket a tactile, tonal depth rather than a flat graphic feel - the pattern shifts depending on how the pile catches the light.

The boxy shape means this jacket sits on top of an outfit rather than becoming part of it - it commands the look. Wear it open over a heavyweight crew-neck sweatshirt and straight-leg cargo trousers, letting the jacket do the talking while everything underneath stays clean and unfussy. The borg texture and camo print together mean this isn't a piece that needs much else going on - keep the rest of the outfit tonal and low-key. Chunky trainers ground the silhouette well, matching the jacket's visual weight from the ground up. Built for colder-weather days out, weekend trips, or any situation where you want warmth without reaching for something that looks like outerwear. The boxy cut works across most builds - it doesn't cling or compress, so it moves with you rather than against you. A piece that earns its place in a rotation built around utility and considered casual dressing.