The subject was coverall jackets with chin straps, a distinctive feature seen in the 1920s and 1930s, and a large number of them were thoroughly studied.
The clothing itself dates back to a time when it was developed through trial and error, and specifications that require advanced sewing techniques are seen throughout, making them difficult to reproduce in modern times.
The rare vintage garment that was the subject of the study was made using a pattern-making technique that requires efficient yet highly advanced techniques, with the entire garment being sewn in one go from the shoulder seam to the sleeve cap.
The armhole stitching also faithfully reproduces the beautiful curves of the time.
The fabric is an original denim that was newly developed by analyzing denim fabrics from that time.
By combining the green cast indigo-dyed warp threads invented by Takahashi with off-white weft threads, the fabric retains the nuances of color, while adjusting the thread count and increasing the number of stitches, giving it a unique, 1/2 right-hand twill weave a depth of expression that differs from standard left-hand twill denim.
In addition, the pieces have been given a realistic distressed finish that recreates the dirt and oil stains that are typical of workwear, based on vintage pieces from the 1930s that are part of the collection.
The engraved buttons and buckles are original parts made from molds using iron material.
Because it is unplated, rust will occur over time, allowing you to enjoy the vintage-like aging process.
