Men's Quilted Nylon Vest
Product details
The Dickies Men's Quilted Nylon Vest offers reliable warmth and protection with a sleek design. Crafted from durable, water-resistant 100% nylon taffeta, it’s quilted over a soft gray jersey knit lining with 5 oz. polyester insulation for warmth that won’t weigh you down. Classic diamond quilting, rib-knit collar, and back waist ensure a cozy, secure fit. Handy hand-warmer pockets keep your hands comfortable on cold days. Ideal for layering or wearing solo, this vest combines practicality with timeless style. Elevate your cold-weather wardrobe with this lightweight and versatile piece today.
- Water-resistant and water-repellent nylon shell
- 5 oz. polyester fill for warmth
- Hand-warmer pockets
- Rib-knit collar and back waist for comfort
- Durable diamond quilting
Men's Quilted Nylon Vest
Product details
Dickies FAQ
Common questions about Dickies
Learn more about what makes Dickies unique.
What's the difference between the 874 and 873?
The 874 is Dickies' original straight-leg work pant with a classic relaxed fit. The 873 is the slim straight version — same tough twill fabric but with a modern, tapered silhouette that's become a streetwear staple.
What is Dickies FLEX technology?
FLEX is Dickies' mechanical stretch fabric that moves with your body without losing its shape. It adds comfort and range of motion to their classic work pants and shirts — built for people who move all day.
Are Dickies 874 pants worth it?
The 874 is a workwear icon for good reason — a tough poly-cotton twill that softens with wear, reinforced construction that holds up to daily work, and a wrinkle-resistant finish, all at an accessible price. It's earned the nickname "the king of pants."
What's the difference between Dickies twill and denim?
Dickies' signature twill (used in the 874) is a tight poly-cotton weave that's lightweight, wrinkle-resistant, and softens with wear, while their denim lines offer a heavier, classic rugged feel. Twill is the everyday workwear staple; denim leans more casual.
