LOT.709 MODIFIED DENIM WORK TROUSERS
¥46,200
LOT.709 MODIFIED DENIM WORK TROUSERS
The fabric is a "white ear" selvedge denim fabric, and the white ear is used in various places, including the back of the belt. These jeans have a fairly deep inseam and a thick silhouette that falls straight down from the armpits to the hems.
The rounded, curved front pockets, rivets at the openings, and buckle backs on the rear side were designed to preserve what should be preserved. The custom engraved buttons and buckles are all made of steel and are not plated, so they will rust over time and deteriorate with age.
All details are constructed exactly the same way they were in the 1920s. Signature leather patches are made from mud-dyed leather patches from Amami-Oshima.
Cotton 100%
After washing, 2~3% shrinkage will occur.
The iron accessories used for tack buttons, rivets, buckles, etc. are faithfully reproduced in the details of old times, and the materials have not been faithfully processed to prevent rust, etc. Therefore, there is a possibility that the accessories may rust or become dangerous (sharp pin tips) when used.
We cannot be held responsible for any accidents or damages caused by the use of this product, so please check the product thoroughly and make sure you understand the product.
Garment Background
Based on the American overalls worn by coal miners in the early 1900s, these pants were redesigned by eliminating the suspenders and adding a waist belt, with reference to painter's pants. The same light gray and navy stitching as Lot.708 was used, with careful attention to detail in the stitching to recreate the rough sewing of that era. This 3/1 left twill, light-ounce denim is made of organic cotton from the U.S. and woven on an old-style power loom in Okayama, Japan. The denim fabric is slowly woven on an old-type power loom, also known as a shuttle loom, which can weave at only 1/10 to 1/20 the speed of modern looms, leaving the original unevenness of the cotton yarns and making the fabric uneven in a good sense. The warp yarn is indigo mixed with sulfide dye, which gives it a weathered green cast color. The core is dyed white by rope-dyeing. The weft yarn is a custom-made nep yarn dyed to a yellowish, yellowish color that evokes the passage of time. By using these two types of yarns, we arrived at Taiga Takahashi's original dark and deep indigo blue. The finishing touch is a shrink-proofing process called "Sanforized.