
American Script Hooded Jacket - Dark Fir
The Carhartt WIP American Script Hooded Jacket in Dark Fir is a zip-front hooded jacket in a deep, saturated forest green with the American Script embroidery at the chest. Dark Fir on the Hooded Jacket’s structured format is a combination that reads immediately as outdoor-adjacent and deliberate — the deep green suits a jacket format more naturally than it does a simple crew, and the American Script logo grounds it within the Carhartt WIP identity.
Made from a mid-weight fleece with a zip-front, hood, and American Script chest embroidery. SKU I033063.05A.XX.
Carhartt was founded in 1889 by Hamilton Carhartt in Detroit, Michigan. Carhartt Work In Progress (WIP) was established in 1994 by Edwin Faeh in Weil am Rhein, Germany, channelling that workwear heritage into European streetwear and creative communities.
Shop the full Carhartt WIP collection, browse Carhartt WIP clothing, or see all Carhartt WIP sweats at Fat Buddha Store.
Original: $151.00
-65%$151.00
$52.85Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
The Carhartt WIP American Script Hooded Jacket in Dark Fir is a zip-front hooded jacket in a deep, saturated forest green with the American Script embroidery at the chest. Dark Fir on the Hooded Jacket’s structured format is a combination that reads immediately as outdoor-adjacent and deliberate — the deep green suits a jacket format more naturally than it does a simple crew, and the American Script logo grounds it within the Carhartt WIP identity.
Made from a mid-weight fleece with a zip-front, hood, and American Script chest embroidery. SKU I033063.05A.XX.
Carhartt was founded in 1889 by Hamilton Carhartt in Detroit, Michigan. Carhartt Work In Progress (WIP) was established in 1994 by Edwin Faeh in Weil am Rhein, Germany, channelling that workwear heritage into European streetwear and creative communities.
Shop the full Carhartt WIP collection, browse Carhartt WIP clothing, or see all Carhartt WIP sweats at Fat Buddha Store.
























