Givenchy Chambray Cargo Shorts in Denim Blue - Blue. Size 34 (also in 30).
Color
Blue
Gender
Men
Status
In stock
Details
Givenchy Chambray Cargo Shorts in Denim Blue - Blue. Size 34 (also in 30). Self: 100% cotton Pocket Lining: 65% polyester 35% cotton. Made in Italy. Machine wash. Zip fly with button closure. 7-pocket design. Chambray denim fabric. GIVE-MF51. BM51JZ5YAP457. About the designer: Hubert de Givenchy founded his namesake fashion house specializing in Haute Couture and ready-to-wear in 1952. No sooner did it open than Givenchy earned a reputation for breaking with the fashion codes of its time. Today, the house is synonymous with aristocratic elegance, sensuality and fresh romanticism. Its legacy continues through the modern approach of its newest Creative Director Matthew M. Williams, appointed in June 2020.
Details
Givenchy Chambray Cargo Shorts in Denim Blue - Blue. Size 34 (also in 30). Self: 100% cotton Pocket Lining: 65% polyester 35% cotton. Made in Italy. Machine wash. Zip fly with button closure. 7-pocket design. Chambray denim fabric. GIVE-MF51. BM51JZ5YAP457. About the designer: Hubert de Givenchy founded his namesake fashion house specializing in Haute Couture and ready-to-wear in 1952. No sooner did it open than Givenchy earned a reputation for breaking with the fashion codes of its time. Today, the house is synonymous with aristocratic elegance, sensuality and fresh romanticism. Its legacy continues through the modern approach of its newest Creative Director Matthew M. Williams, appointed in June 2020.
Givenchy Chambray Cargo Shorts in Denim Blue - Blue. Size 34 (also in 30). Self: 100% cotton Pocket Lining: 65% polyester 35% cotton. Made in Italy. Machine wash. Zip fly with button closure. 7-pocket design. Chambray denim fabric. GIVE-MF51. BM51JZ5YAP457. About the designer: Hubert de Givenchy founded his namesake fashion house specializing in Haute Couture and ready-to-wear in 1952. No sooner did it open than Givenchy earned a reputation for breaking with the fashion codes of its time. Today, the house is synonymous with aristocratic elegance, sensuality and fresh romanticism. Its legacy continues through the modern approach of its newest Creative Director Matthew M. Williams, appointed in June 2020.
