FALLON JACKET
Jacket with buttonholes, lined hood, topstitched chest pocket, thick polyviscose fabric with a suede-touch finish.
SIZE GUIDE
The jacket has a rather fitted cut. If you prefer your clothes to be comfortable, choose one size up.
For reference, our models measure (studio photos):
- 175 cm, 79 kg: size M (tactical brown color)
- 180 cm, 75 kg: size L (beige-camo color)
PLEASE NOTE

REFER PRIMARILY TO OUR OUTDOOR PHOTOS to see the true colors of our FALLON outfit.
COMPOSITION
- 65% VISCOSE
- 35% POLYESTER
CARE
How to wash your EMIR viscose garments?
WASHING
It is important to refer to the care label on your clothing. We recommend washing your viscose garments inside out to preserve the vibrancy of the colors.
Machine wash : Wash your viscose garments at 30°C on a delicate cycle. It is advisable to wash them with other items to prevent the machine drum from damaging them.
Hand wash : If you prefer to wash your EMIR garments by hand, wash them in cold or lukewarm water, at a maximum of 20°C. Immerse them in water with detergent, gently rub, then rinse in clean water.
DRYING
Viscose garments should not be tumble dried. Hanging to dry on a hanger is the only suitable method.
Note that the softness of viscose may change when it comes into contact with water. Don't worry, it will regain its original feel once dry.
IRONING
Iron viscose inside out on the lowest setting, while damp and using a pressing cloth* for added precaution. Do not use the steam function on your iron to avoid damaging the garment. This is the stage at which the viscose garment regains its original size.
*A damp cloth used for ironing clothes.
Have you never used a pressing cloth?
- Take a piece of cotton fabric, preferably white and without seams,
- Dampen it by running it under water,
- Wring out the pressing cloth well so that water does not drip onto the garment being ironed,
- Place the pressing cloth flat on the fabric,
- Set the iron to the correct temperature and you're ready to go!
This way you extend the life of your favorite pieces. This technique is especially useful with dark fabrics, jeans, or suit fabrics that easily become shiny when ironed. This is because the iron can "shine" your clothes and leave shiny marks.
Made in Italy