This slim-fit denim jacket features an asymmetrical chest pocket and a slanted front yoke and is made from 50 percent pre-consumer recycled cotton and 50 percent organic cotton denim. This model also features two welt pockets in the front and extra room for movement. This denim jacket has been treated a little differently than the brand usually does: it hasn't been dried or rinsed. They soaked it in water and let it hang dry. The result is a wrinkled, slightly hairy denim with a dry hand and a duller, bluer hue. The advantage of a soak is that it generates a denim with almost dry run-in potential. While the indigo dye rubs off slightly on the white weft threads, the majority of the indigo bound to the surface remains on the warp threads. This is what gives the fabric a more velvety, duller and slightly bluer shade. During the soaking process, the cotton absorbs water, which causes the threads to swell and skew and increases the irregularity of the surface structure. This gives the soaked denim a slightly different aging property than dry denim. The wear will pronounce the irregularities, giving the denim jacket a more textured aging property. Since it is not rinsed and only allowed to absorb water, the starch remains on the denim. It is because of the starch that the denim generates sharp creases, and it is in these creases that the wear is most pronounced. The preservation of the starch is the main reason for the dry lapping potential of soaked denim.