Prairie Underground

Ditto Cardigan

Special:$52.50 (65% off)Regular: $150
Color/Size:
+
Item # wpu580

Description

The Prairie Underground Ditto Cardigan is a fabulous oversized cardigan that can be draped over any outfit for added warmth and style. Made from an organic cotton and recycled poly blend that has a sweatshirt-like feel, this comfy cardigan is wonderfully cozy and has big side pockets to keep your hands warm. What really sets this apart from all others is that there are multiple ways to wear it. Unzip the long collar on each side, tie the two sides together and you have a chic scarf. Sophisticated and functional, this cardigan will be a favorite.
  • Organic Cotton/ Recycled Poly
  • Multiple ways to wear
  • Big side pockets
  • Machine wash cold, hang dry
  • Made in Seattle
  • Brand new product with tags
Material - 50% Recycled Poly, 50% Organic Cotton
Made In - USA
Prairie Underground Ditto Cardigan ( Black )
Black(M, L)

Product Attributes

  • Ditto Cardigan
    • Key Attributes
    • Organic Cotton/ Recycled Poly
    •  
    • Multiple ways to wear
    •  
    • Big side pockets
    •  
    • Machine wash cold, hang dry
    •  
    • Made in Seattle
  • Apparel
    • Eco Credentials
    • Organic
    •  
    • Organic Fabric
    •  
    • Made in USA
  • Shopping
    • ApparelExempt
    • Yes

Product Review: Prairie Underground Ditto Cardigan

Prairie Underground Brand Story

Prairie Underground is an independent clothing line made in Seattle, U.S.A, created solely with sustainable materials like organic cotton and hemp. The line directly supports a fading network of sewing freelancers in Seattle by subcontracting all production to local sew shops. Known for their utilitarian design, Prairie Underground maintains a feminine silhouette in their coats, hoodies, dresses, tops and bottoms while creating durable pieces that are built to last.

Davora Lindner and Camilla Eckersley started the company in 2004 with independent women in mind, and have since built upon their brand. Inspired by the New Romantic music movement in London and the East Village art scene in New York, they immersed themselves in experimental fashion, art, and politics within their local community, which sparked the Prairie Underground line.