Skip to product information
1 of 11

Bodega | Moto Zip

French Terry Moto Zip

Regular price $248
$248 Regular price Sale price
Sale MAKING MORE
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Color: basalt
Size:
Color: basalt

Our 140z Diagonal knit creates a textured facing with soft premium 100% ring-spun cotton French terry on the inside. Double stitched seams for timeless quality with a hint of structure that keeps you looking sharp. No8 solid brass zipper from YKK Tennessee.  We knit our French Terry to have a bit more weight and structure to improve the drape and ensure a flattering look.

SIZE GUIDE View full details

Collapsible content

FEATURES

  • 14oz French terry
  • Heavy & durable
  • Diagonal knit creates a textured facing
  • Double-stitched seams for vintage style and timeless quality
  • !00% Cotton
  • No10 Sold brassYKK  zipper made in Tennessee. 
  • Signature tobacco key holes at neck latch.
  • Quilt stitched neck 
  • Buttons made in Connecticut

FIT & CARE GUIDE

Our tops tend to fit tailored and a bit long too accommodate; 1/2 to 1" shrink. If you prefer a fitted look, order your normal size. If you prefer a little room, size up! We designed our custom 100% cotton knit fabrics to be durable and heavy. Wash cold inside out and hang dry or tumble low. After wash they will snug up, but relax with wear.

For more details, check out our Size Guide.

FARMED, MILLED, & SEWN IN THE USA

Crafted with premium natural fiber, our 14oz French Terry is no lightweight. 100% Premium combed and ringspun American cotton. Knit tight for long wearing durability and a more flattering fit. The diagonal knit adds a subtle texture on the facing. Our family run knit mill is Higgs certified and uses a recycled water process for dye to minimize water usage.The buttons for our shawl collar are made in Connecticut. Numer10 solid brass zipper made in Tennessee. Cut and sewn in our family-run shop in Los Angeles, California.

FIND OUT MORE
  • USA GROWN

    PREMIUM AMERICAN GROWN

  • EASY RETURNS

    CONTACT US ANYTIME

  • MADE IN THE USA

    FROM FARM TO FABRIC