Dickies

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Dickies Houston Straight Jeans – Rinsed
Original price was: £74.99.Current price is: £49.99. View Product This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Dickies Houston Straight Jeans – Rinsed Black
Original price was: £74.99.Current price is: £49.99. View Product This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Dickies Garyville Straight Carpenter Jeans – Rinsed
Original price was: £74.99.Current price is: £49.99. View Product This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Dickies 872 Rec Slim Fit Work Pant – Air Force Blue
Original price was: £64.99.Current price is: £29.99. View Product This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Dickies Lined Sacramento L/S Shirt – Red
Original price was: £94.99.Current price is: £39.99. View Product This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Dickies New Sacramento L/S Shirt – Quiet Green
Original price was: £59.99.Current price is: £49.99. View Product This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Dickies Millersburg Pullover Hoodie – Black
Original price was: £64.99.Current price is: £49.99. View Product This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Dickies 874 Rec Original Straight Fit Work Pant – Dark Navy
Original price was: £64.99.Current price is: £49.99. View Product This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Dickies New Sacramento L/S Shirt – Purple Rose
Original price was: £59.99.Current price is: £49.99. View Product This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Dickies New Sacramento L/S Shirt – Maroon
Original price was: £59.99.Current price is: £47.99. View Product This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Dickies Thomasville Loose Jeans – Vintage Blue
Original price was: £79.99.Current price is: £59.99. View Product This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
Dickies 873 Rec Slim Straight Fit Work Pant – Charcoal Grey
Original price was: £59.99.Current price is: £44.99. View Product This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page

Dickies, workwear for working people

Dickies began life in Fort Worth, Texas, in 1922 when C.N. Williamson and E.E. “Colonel” Dickie bought U.S. Overall and set about making bib overalls and hard-wearing work garments for the American South and Southwest. The business drew on an earlier 1918 partnership between the two men, and its reputation was built on durable fabrics, straightforward patterns and prices that made sense to working people. During the Second World War, the company was requisitioned to sew uniforms for the U.S. armed forces, a huge production run that sharpened its industrial know-how. In the 1950s, the brand pushed beyond the United States into Europe and the Middle East, helped along by Texan oil workers who wore their Dickies overseas. By the late twentieth century, pieces like the 874 work pant had become everyday work-wear for trades, schools and subcultures alike.

A move into skate fashion

In October 2017, VF Corporation, the owner of Vans, The North Face, and Timberland, acquired Williamson-Dickie for $820 million, turning Dickies into a VF subsidiary and accelerating its global, fashion-focused push while maintaining the workwear DNA. The purchase also formalised what skaters already knew: that the workwear uniform and skate uniform had long overlapped.

Skateboarders have been wearing Dickies for decades because the clothes last, look clean and don’t restrict you whilst skating. In recent years, the company has built a dedicated Dickies Skateboarding line rather than simply relying on the workwear carry-over. The skate pants take the 874’s classic straight-leg style and translate it for skating: tougher twills, a touch of stretch, reinforced seat and pockets, hard-wearing buttons and zips, and details you feel more than you see, like soft herringbone pocket bags and discrete interior branding. Double-knee versions add an extra layer where skateboarding can often chew fabric the most; some styles use moisture-wicking blends and contrast stitching while keeping that no-nonsense silhouette. Put simply, they’re made to take slams and keep their shape.

Speaking of shape, as mentioned before, the Dickies skate pants originally took the classic 874 shape; however, there is actually a range of skate pant fits provided by Dickies. Most notably, Dickies also offers the 872 and 873 skate pants, too. Whereas the 874 is a classic straight-leg construction, the 873 and 872 are both slimmer silhouettes, with the 872 being even skinnier than the 873. Although these are both slimmer designs compared to the 874, neither leaves the wearer feeling any more restricted than the 874, making them just as appropriate for skating as any other skate pant Dickies has to offer; you just get to pick how slim you want to go.

Dickies' skate team

The same approach runs through the tops: heavyweight tees and chore-style overshirts that fit and move well, with reinforced seams and fabrics that don’t go limp after a week. Capsule releases with team riders refine the formula and collections with skaters such as Mike Anderson, Jamie Foy, Ronnie Sandoval, Guy Mariano, layer rider-requested fits and fabrics onto the core Dickies template without straying into gimmicks.

The team underlines where the brand sits in skating now. Mike Anderson, for example, represents that all-terrain, rough-spot, high-longevity skating the clothes are built for, whereas someone like Tom Knox embodies the way European street skating, tight lines, quick feet, and awkward architecture. Both demand gear that’s both free-moving and tough. Dickies profiles and tours have featured both of them heavily, and the brand’s first full-length film, “Honeymoon,” gathered the wider crew to show what the skate programme is about on the streets rather than in a boardroom.

Taken together, the history and the present tell a clear story. Dickies grew up solving practical problems for people who work with their hands; skating simply exposed those same strengths under different stresses. Today’s Dickies Skateboarding range keeps the line clean, the fabrics tough and the construction hard-wearing, with rider-led tweaks where they matter most. That continuity, from wartime factories to modern street spots, from Fort Worth workshops to a global skate team with riders like Jamie Foy and Tom Knox, is why the brand’s skate gear doesn’t feel like a fashion detour so much as the natural evolution of what it has always done.

Dickies FAQ's

When did Dickies start making clothes?

Dickies began making clothes, such as work overalls, in 1922.

Do Dickies fit true to size?

Yes, we recommend taking your usual size for all Dickies clothing. That being said, please note the fit of the clothing in the description, as loose or relaxed-fitting uppers may be better sized down if you prefer a more fitted look.

Do Dickies shrink easily?

Dickies clothing will not shrink if you adhere to the washing instructions found on the labels inside the products.

Where are Dickies based?

Dickies is now based in Costa Mesa, California.

Dickies Houston Straight Jeans – Rinsed

Dickies Houston Straight Jeans – Rinsed Black

Dickies Garyville Straight Carpenter Jeans – Rinsed

Dickies 872 Rec Slim Fit Work Pant – Air Force Blue

Dickies Lined Sacramento L/S Shirt – Red

Dickies New Sacramento L/S Shirt – Quiet Green

Dickies Millersburg Pullover Hoodie – Black

Dickies 874 Rec Original Straight Fit Work Pant – Dark Navy

Dickies New Sacramento L/S Shirt – Purple Rose

Dickies New Sacramento L/S Shirt – Maroon

Dickies Thomasville Loose Jeans – Vintage Blue

Dickies 873 Rec Slim Straight Fit Work Pant – Charcoal Grey

Dickies, workwear for working people

A move into skate fashion

Dickies' skate team

Dickies FAQ's