Lee and Stutterheim have partnered together on a collaboration that transforms classic workwear into modern rainwear. The Lee x Stutterheim collection integrates Lee’s enduring workwear designs with advanced Scandinavian waterproof technology. This collection reinterprets Lee’s iconic Storm Rider™ Jacket, Chore Jacket and Bib Overall, using Stutterheim’s cutting-edge waterproof fabrics to blend traditional durability with contemporary innovation. The result is a selection of rainwear essentials that combine timeless style with practical functionality, tailored for the modern, fashion-forward consumer.
The seven-piece collection features men’s, women’s and unisex styles as well as accessories. Pieces include the Men’s Lee x Stutterheim Storm Rider Raincoat, the Men’s Lee x Stutterheim Chore Raincoat, the Women’s Lee x Stutterheim Storm Rider Raincoat, the Women’s Lee x Stutterheim Chore Raincoat, the Lee x Stutterheim Bib Overall, the Lee x Stutterheim Bucket Hat and the Lee x Stutterheim Backpack Tote. The collection is available in XS-XL sizes for women’s pieces and S-XL for men’s pieces with overall prices ranging from $85-$380.
“This collaboration offers a unique range of products that gives love and respect to both brands, and I really believe that this collection will strike a chord with dedicated followers of both our worlds,” said Lee Cotter, chief executive officer of Stutterheim.“It’s been amazing to work with a brand with such a rich heritage as Lee and to see our materials and techniques applied to their truly iconic styles.”
“I love how this collaboration has blended the best of both brands,” said Joe Broyles, global vice president of collaborations for Lee. “You see the details of Lee’s iconic jackets and Stutterheim’s dedication to quality. It’s a unique offering that I’m excited to bring to market.”
The new Lee x Stutterheim collection is now available to shop at Lee.com and owned stores in North Carolina, across the United States and Europe and in Taiwan, in select boutiques and on Stutterheim.com.
