Free U.S. Standard Shipping for Orders $200+

Archive Chronicles

Iconic garments, across time

Founded in Pennsylvania in 1830, Woolrich was created to meet a clear need: facing life outdoors, every day. Not as an abstract idea, but as a real experience shaped by cold, wind, work, and time spent in nature. From the beginning, garments were conceived as tools, built to protect, to last, and to support those wearing them in real conditions. Over time, these solutions became codes: materials, patterns, and constructions that evolved into a recognizable identity. Some of these pieces have become true reference points, returning season after season.

This selection traces key moments in our heritage, offering a glimpse into nearly two centuries of research, experience, and continuity.

Pennsylvania Tuxedo, 1925

Born in the forests of Pennsylvania, designed for long days of work and life outdoors.

Pennsylvania Tuxedo, 1925

Born in the forests of Pennsylvania, designed for long days of work and life outdoors.

Pennsylvania Tuxedo, 1925

Born in the forests of Pennsylvania, designed for long days of work and life outdoors.

Pennsylvania Tuxedo, 1925

Born in the forests of Pennsylvania, designed for long days of work and life outdoors.

Wool Blouse, 1930s

A work jacket at its most essential, from a time when wool was the answer to everything.

Admiral Byrd Vest, 1939

Developed for an Antarctic expedition, where protection and reliability are essential.

Admiral Byrd Vest, 1939

Developed for an Antarctic expedition, where protection and reliability are essential.

Admiral Byrd Vest, 1939

Developed for an Antarctic expedition, where protection and reliability are essential.

Hunting Coat, 1958

Designed for long days outdoors, shaped by cold, movement, and changing conditions.

Buffalo Check Shirt, 1970s

First introduced in 1850, Buffalo Check returns here in a 1970s version, evolving an iconic pattern.

Buffalo Check Shirt, 1970s

First introduced in 1850, Buffalo Check returns here in a 1970s version, evolving an iconic pattern.

Double-Face Hunting Check Jacket, 1970s–1980s

An evolution of hunting garments, with materials and construction adapted to new needs in the field.

Double-Face Hunting Check Jacket, 1970s–1980s

An evolution of hunting garments, with materials and construction adapted to new needs in the field.

Teton Hunter’s Vest & Camouflage Shirt, 1970s / 2000s

Two different eras, brought together by the same approach to function and layering.

Teton Hunter’s Vest & Camouflage Shirt, 1970s / 2000s

Two different eras, brought together by the same approach to function and layering.

Teton Hunter’s Vest & Camouflage Shirt, 1970s / 2000s

Two different eras, brought together by the same approach to function and layering.

Barn Jacket, 1990s

Originally made for everyday work close to the land, still relevant today.

Arctic Parka, early 2000s

First designed in 1972 for extreme conditions, here reinterpreted in a more recent version.

Arctic Parka, early 2000s

First designed in 1972 for extreme conditions, here reinterpreted in a more recent version.

The archive

The archive holds our story and keeps it in motion. It's not just memory, but a place where each garment continues to speak to the present, offering references, proportions, and details that return, reinterpreted, in today's collections.