The Henley-neck shirt made of heavy-weight cotton from the 1930s was a rare find in New York, as it has unique sewing specifications different from regular undergarments. The shoulders have no seams and are linearly attached with sleeves, and gussets are found under the sleeves for ease of movement. The presence of seamed sides is presumably because the material was too heavy for tubular knitting. The fabric is carefully cut to accommodate its characteristics, resulting in a beautiful design. We studied this elaborate cutting and adopted it. The 20/2 jersey was made on hanging knitting machine in Wakayama.

COTTON 100%