NKWO
Cropped Denim Jacket
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Insider Notes
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NKWO’s experimental aesthetic and sustainable mindset come fore in this Denim Jacket. Consciously crafted in Nigeria from upcycled textiles, this patchwork-style piece features an open front, cape-effect sleeves trimmed with captivating ruffles, and an asymmetric hem. The cropped silhouette is accentuated with extended front panels, encouraging a creative approach to styling. Don’t miss the matching skirt in our curated edit.
- Open front, cape-effect sleeves with ruffle trims, cropped length with extended front panels
- Upcycled denim
- Created by local artisans using innovative waste-reduction practices, such as recycling and fabric manipulation
- Each piece is made to order and may take up to 4 weeks to complete
- The unique technique inherent to the production process may result in subtle variations and different characteristics of the color, texture, and pattern
- Made in Abuja, Nigeria, ships from NigeriaIf you finance your purchase with Affirm, your first payment is due approximately two weeks after your purchase is finalized. Please note that due to extended delivery times, your loan payment(s) may be due before you receive your purchase.
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SIZE, FIT & OPACITY
- Midweight fabric
- Opaque
- Fitted silhouette
- Fits true to size
- Model is 180cm tall and wearing a size S
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Shipping & Returns
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Shipping timelines are subject to the unique nature and craftsmanship of the piece, often in harmony with designers' local artisans. We have partnered with DHL Express to ensure hassle-free global delivery covering 220 countries worldwide, within 3-5 business days of the ship date.
Industrie Africa accepts returns on regular-priced items that are initiated within 7 days of receipt. For more information, please check where your products are shipping from, and please visit Shipping & Delivery. Unfortunately, exchanges are not possible at this time.
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Nigeria
Sustainable brand NKWO relaunched in 2012 in Nigeria, with a focus on the preservation of traditional craft while curbing the damaging effects of textile waste. Each ready-to-wear piece is crafted using traditional West African weaving, beading, hand-dyeing and embroidery. The designer created her own fabric—using a modern strip weaving technique—dubbed “Dakala.” This hand-loomed upcycled fabric has a distinctively rich feel and is featured in each collection.
