🎉 Up to 70% Off Selected ItemsShop Sale
Naturaali Keidas Kioski sweatpants
The Naturaali sweatpants have a relaxed fit and wide trouser legs. The sweatpants feature the Keidas pattern, drawstrings at the waist, and side seam pockets. There is one patch pocket in the back.
This product is made of 100% organic cotton French terry.
Our sweatpants are cut using the whole width of the fabric, and therefore their appearance may vary slightly. Each item is unique.
Especially in the latter half of the 1960s, Annika Rimala drew inspiration from the youth culture of the time. Keidas (oasis) is very representative of the rhythmic patterns she designed in those years.
This product is made of 100% organic cotton French terry.
Our sweatpants are cut using the whole width of the fabric, and therefore their appearance may vary slightly. Each item is unique.
Especially in the latter half of the 1960s, Annika Rimala drew inspiration from the youth culture of the time. Keidas (oasis) is very representative of the rhythmic patterns she designed in those years.
Select Color
Select Size
From $96.60
Original: $276.00
-65%Naturaali Keidas Kioski sweatpants—
$276.00
$96.60Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
The Naturaali sweatpants have a relaxed fit and wide trouser legs. The sweatpants feature the Keidas pattern, drawstrings at the waist, and side seam pockets. There is one patch pocket in the back.
This product is made of 100% organic cotton French terry.
Our sweatpants are cut using the whole width of the fabric, and therefore their appearance may vary slightly. Each item is unique.
Especially in the latter half of the 1960s, Annika Rimala drew inspiration from the youth culture of the time. Keidas (oasis) is very representative of the rhythmic patterns she designed in those years.
This product is made of 100% organic cotton French terry.
Our sweatpants are cut using the whole width of the fabric, and therefore their appearance may vary slightly. Each item is unique.
Especially in the latter half of the 1960s, Annika Rimala drew inspiration from the youth culture of the time. Keidas (oasis) is very representative of the rhythmic patterns she designed in those years.
