Men's Reversible Vest Alexander Henry Fabric Virgen de Guadalupe on Back - Choose Black or Cream

Virgin of Guadalupe with Flowers, Floral on a Black or Cream Background

Front and lining are a solid color cotton, cream or black. See last photo for example of cream color fabric.

This vest has no buttons or buttonholes. It is made to be worn open, and this also makes it reversible.

The Virgin appears on the back of the vest. If you turn it inside out, the vest is completely black (or cream, whichever you order). There is also no label or size so it can be reversed. Store label (BklynDoll) and size label can be included - please ask in "Notes to Seller" if you want them added to the garment, or just included in the package.

These come in cream and black. These vests are all made by me in my home sewing studio in West Hollywood, California. They are very well made and are fully lined. They can be washed cold, iron okay, dry flat or hang dry to preserve the vivid colors.


This is for Chest sized as follows - vest is a bit bigger to allow for wearing ease.

Small - Chest 34 - 36
Medium - Chest 38 - 40
Large - Chest 42 - 44
XLarge - Chest 46 - 48

The Virgin of Guadalupe:

Official Catholic accounts state that on the morning of December 9, 1531, a native American peasant named Juan Diego saw a vision of a maiden at a place called the Hill of Tepeyac, which would become part of Villa de Guadalupe, a suburb of Mexico City. Speaking to him in his native Nahuatl language (the language of the Aztec empire), the maiden identified herself as the Virgin Mary, "mother of the very true deity" and asked for a church to be built at that site in her honor. From her words, Juan Diego then sought out the archbishop of Mexico City, Fray Juan de Zumárraga, to tell him what had happened. The archbishop instructed him to return to Tepeyac Hill, and ask the lady for a miraculous sign to prove her identity. The first sign she gave was the healing of Juan's uncle. The Virgin also told Juan to gather flowers from the top of Tepeyac Hill, which was normally barren, especially in December. But Juan followed her instructions and he found Castilian roses, not native to Mexico, blooming there. Juan arranged the flowers in his tilma or cloak, and when Juan Diego opened his cloak before archbishop Zumárraga on December 12, the flowers fell to the floor, and on the fabric was the image of the Virgin of Guadalupe.

Shipping is First Class by USPS. Insurance is included.

From my pet free and smoke free sewing studio in West Hollywood, California.

Wash cool, line dry or dry flat for best care of bright colors. Iron okay.

Any questions, please ask. Very convo friendly.