Wear a piece of history - Dehen’s very own and very special version of the 1940s WWII Naval N-1 Deck Jacket. Constructed from a 10-oz waxed cotton outer shell with a luxurious mouton fur lining, this jacket represents the very best this company has to offer. Warm, substantial and with a distinctive style, this garment is built to last a lifetime. This is not a pure motorcycle jacket but due to its ruggedness, warmth and water-repellent properties it will do a great job on rides during the colder season....

A 6" boot from Red Wing, which is strongly oriented on the Classic Moc and is very similar to it at first glance. It has all the proven features of the Classic Moc, like the typical crepe sole with reduced profile, also called Traction Tred, the Moc Toe design as well as the triple stitched high-quality Copper Rough & Tough leather. However, the 1907 Classic Moc features a Norwegian-like welt, which means a double-stitched sole, and therefore provides even more water resistance and sole stability. This makes it a high-quality, reliable, stable and comfortable all-weather shoe. Another special feature is the laces of leather, instead of the regular Taslan equipment, which is also included.

You simply can't live without it anymore once you added such a watch cap to your personal gear. Made by Dehen, Oregon/USA which spells quality: 100% wool knit in excellent manufacture that will last, guaranteed. One size fits all.

Timeless, cool, and comfortable design with raglan sleeves, made from light cotton.

Tie dye stripes? Why not? We paired a summer classic with a crisp black stripe to bring any look to life. Athletic ribbed with Terry loop in forefoot, heel, and toe for medium cushion. Arch support, reinforced heel and toe and seamless toe closure are further features. Made from a 79% combed cotton, 19% polyester and 2% elastane fabric blend.

True workwear denim jeans with 1950s characteristics. The 1958 Roamer Pants are made from 15 oz. raw denim with selvage edge, a fabric of superior quality and strong texture. ...