Diamond Peak Unisex Cloak

Diamond Peak in Central Oregon is a slumbering shield volcano that rises to an elevation of nearly 9,000 feet. It last erupted 10,000 years ago, making it dormant, perhaps extinct. This pattern's peaks and valleys echo the landscape, part of the Pacific Crest Trail and ancestral territory of many Oregon tribes, including the Klamath, Modoc and Yahooskin peoples.

Diamond Peak Unisex Cloak Diamond Peak Unisex Cloak

Diamond Peak Unisex Cloak

Diamond Peak in Central Oregon is a slumbering shield volcano that rises to an elevation of nearly 9,000 feet. It last erupted 10,000 years ago, making it dormant, perhaps extinct. This pattern's peaks and valleys echo the landscape, part of the Pacific Crest Trail and ancestral territory of many Oregon tribes, including the Klamath, Modoc and Yahooskin peoples.

Size Guide

Our Unisex Cloaks are available in two sizes; One Size (OS) and Petite Size (PS).

Our sizing is based on height:
If you are taller than 5’4’’ (165 cm), we recommend size OS.
If you are 5’4” (165 cm) or under, we recommend size PS.

Each cloak fits a body range from US size 0-14 and fits up to a 45” bust.

OS cloaks measure 37" from the HSP* to the body hem and 29" from the HSP* to the sleeve hem.
PS cloaks measure 35" from the HSP* to the body hem and 27" from the HSP* to the sleeve hem.

*Highest Shoulder Point (HSP) is the point where the neck and shoulder meet

We offer custom sizing upon request. Please email info@lindseythornburg.com for any additional sizing or custom sizing inquiries.

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Fully lined hooded cloak with a straight fit, raglan sleeves, welt patch pockets and four horn toggle closures.

Lindsey Thornburg allocates a portion of sales to Native American organizations, such as Chizh for Cheii, NDN Collective and Seeding Sovereignty.

Pendleton blankets: 82% Wool, 18% Cotton. Wool Cashmere facings and Silk Rayon peachskin lining.

Diamond Peak in Central Oregon is a slumbering shield volcano that rises to an elevation of nearly 9,000 feet. It last erupted 10,000 years ago, making it dormant, perhaps extinct. This pattern's peaks and valleys echo the landscape, part of the Pacific Crest Trail and ancestral territory of many Oregon tribes, including the Klamath, Modoc and Yahooskin peoples.