Men’s Jacquard Fur-Lined Khenja Jacket with Tash Kuchin Border

Description

The Khenja is worn by men of Tibetan, Bhutia, Tamang, and Sherpa communities on occasions that call for cultural formality — Losar, Saga Dawa, weddings, and the kind of gatherings where how you dress signals where you belong.

This Khenja is constructed from a poly-cotton jacquard weave — a woven fabric with a repeating geometric surface pattern and a quiet lateral sheen — lined throughout with a dense poly-fur that gives the jacket its weight and warmth. The Tash Kuchin border frames the mandarin collar, cuffs, and hem in a contrasting gold-toned woven trim, the same detail seen on prestige occasion garments across the Himalayan hills.

Front closure runs vertically with traditional hook-and-eye fastenings — five to seven points that hold the jacket close through the body. Men across the Bhutia, Tamang, and Sherpa communities layer this over a simple inner garment or Bakhu base for formal occasions.