One jacket. One heart.
The Billie is a chore coat for kids who don’t sit still. It’s cut from 100% post-consumer denim, rescued fabric that’s already been broken in by whoever wore it first. This one got something extra: an anatomical heart, chainstitched in red and butter yellow on the left chest by Sterling Stitching. There is exactly one. When it’s gone, it’s gone.
Chainstitch is old-school embroidery. It’s the looping, slightly raised stitch you know from vintage workwear and bowling shirts. Each line is steered by hand on a chainstitch machine, so no two designs come out the same. That fits a jacket made from reclaimed denim, where no two pieces come out the same either.
Why you’ll love this:
Big heart. Small batch. (Very small. One.)
Note: first image is a mockup using the actual stitching on a version of the jacket that may have slight color differences from the actual jacket. The subsequent two images and video show the actual jacket.
Broken In is built from fabric that already existed — and constructed to the same standard as everything Jackalo makes.
Shipping
Jackalo ships from the United States and delivers worldwide.
All orders are packed with care and typically ship within 1–2 business days.
Returns
We stand behind the quality of our clothes—because kids play hard, and our clothes can take it.
Broken In is our most sustainable collection yet. We often say the most sustainable item is the one that already exists. This is our effort to make something wonderful, with what would have been waste.
We offset 100% of carbon emissions from sorting the waste denim, to washing, to sewing, to your front door.
Our Circular Promise:
Broken In is the full circle in action — rescued fabric made into kids' clothes designed to be handed down again. When they outgrow it, send it back through TradeUp. You'll get store credit, and we'll renew, resell, or responsibly recycle it. Learn about our TradeUP program.
Our guarantee: If your Jackalo item rips within 6 months of purchase we will repair them free of charge.
Making new denim is extraordinarily water-intensive. Starting from fabric that already exists skips almost all of it.
The energy required to grow, gin, spin, weave, and finish new cotton fabric adds up fast. Post-consumer denim sidesteps most of that process entirely.
From fiber to finished garment, the carbon footprint of post-consumer denim is a fraction of what it takes to make something new from scratch.









