Checkered Guardian Pants

Indiennes de Nîmes

Made from soft, durable moleskin, also known as taupe leather, the Camargue riding breeches are designed for horse riding. They widen at the ankle in a Mexican style to allow boots to pass through. Adorned with a black stripe on each leg, tuxedo style, they are the perfect smart-casual trousers. These unisex trousers run small. See the size guide.

€99,00
Size
Détails

Moleskine 100% cotton Straight belt with 6 belt loops
Button fly with closure tab Black piping along the leg Inside leg length 82 cm
Reinforced crotch for the saddle
2 slanted pockets on the front
1 piped and buttoned back pocket
European manufacturing

Moleskine 100% cotton Straight belt with 6 belt loops
Button fly with closure tab Black piping along the leg Inside leg length 82 cm
Reinforced crotch for the saddle
2 slanted pockets on the front
1 piped and buttoned back pocket
European manufacturing

Product History

The gardian (a word of Provençal origin) is the guardian of a Camargue herd, namely a herd of bulls or horses raised in semi-freedom and belonging to a manadier (breeder). In the rural world of 19th century France, the gardian was none other than a mounted drover and dressed like the peasants of the time.
Before the First World War there was no specific gardian costume.
It was the Marquis Folco de Baroncelli-Javon (known as Lou Marquès), founder of the Nacioun gardiano in 1904, who codified the current gardiane outfit at the request of Frédéric Mistral. In order to give more unity and allure to the choupo (group of gardians in the Provençal language) during gardiane festivals, he imposed the velvet jacket, the moleskin trousers (moleskin), the brightly colored shirt with Indian patterns and the Valergues hat.

The gardian (a word of Provençal origin) is the guardian of a Camargue herd, namely a herd of bulls or horses raised in semi-freedom and belonging to a manadier (breeder). In the rural world of 19th century France, the gardian was none other than a mounted drover and dressed like the peasants of the time.
Before the First World War there was no specific gardian costume.
It was the Marquis Folco de Baroncelli-Javon (known as Lou Marquès), founder of the Nacioun gardiano in 1904, who codified the current gardiane outfit at the request of Frédéric Mistral. In order to give more unity and allure to the choupo (group of gardians in the Provençal language) during gardiane festivals, he imposed the velvet jacket, the moleskin trousers (moleskin), the brightly colored shirt with Indian patterns and the Valergues hat.

Maintenance guide

Washable at 40°
Machine dry at 60° No bleach
Ironing 150° max Dry cleaning allowed

Washable at 40°
Machine dry at 60° No bleach
Ironing 150° max Dry cleaning allowed

Delivery & Return

Delivery :

In mainland France, home delivery by Colissimo or at a relay point by Mondial Relay. Free shipping from 150€.

Europe by Chronopost.

World by Colissimo.

Free in-store pickup.

Return policy ( see GTS ).

Delivery :

In mainland France, home delivery by Colissimo or at a relay point by Mondial Relay. Free shipping from 150€.

Europe by Chronopost.

World by Colissimo.

Free in-store pickup.

Return policy ( see GTS ).