SAMURAI JEANS
SJST25-105 Aged Cotton Inlay Loopwheel T-Shirt "Seven Gods"
SJST25-105 Aged Cotton Inlay Loopwheel T-Shirt "Seven Gods"
Low stock
Hemming service
Hemming service
It's available to get hem service for jeans/pants before sending out. Please see below terms and add your prefer length(inseam) on order page if needed.
Important:
- The jeans/pants would be non-exchangeable and non-refundable.
Regarding sizing
Regarding sizing
All the figures in our size charts are based on products after washing and drying under the sun.
The values may vary depending on washing time, climate, environment, etc.
Also, please note that there is always individual differences and errors in the figures.
For models with a “W” suffix in the product code, the sizing differs from the standard version without it.
・Standard version: Designed with an Asian fit tailored to Japanese body types.
・“W” suffix model: Features a Western cut designed for international customers. It has a slightly larger silhouette and is sold at overseas wholesale stores or, for some items, on our web store.
Please verify the sizing carefully to avoid mistakes when ordering.
Couldn't load pickup availability
Under normal conditions, these old loopwheel machines can only produce about 1 meter of fabric
per hour. In our case however, because we are using high-gauge thread for difficult inlay knitting, only about 48cm of fabric per hour is possible. It may sound inefficient and time consuming, but the result is a small quantity of soft material that is almost moist to the touch and, while being quite thick, stretches less than standard hanging knitted fabric. We’ve also taken the silhouette into consideration, and even though this is knitted on a loopwheel machine, it features split sides.
SPEC : 18/- LOOPWHEELED INLAY FABRIC / ONE-WASH / BINDER-NECK WITH 3 NEEDLS
The Seven Gods of Good Fortune (Shichifukujin) were seven deities that arose in the late Muromachi Period (around 1500) and were devoutly worshipped among the common people. It is said that worshippers who visit shrines enshrining the Seven Gods of Good Fortune will be rid of seven kinds of misfortune while also receiving seven kinds of happiness or blessings. Some of these deities are said to have originated not only in Japan but also in India and China, where they were then introduced to Japan and are still worshipped today.The two deities depicted here are Daikokuten and Ebisuten. Daikokuten, holding a mallet in his right hand and a pouch in his left, is believed to be the god of good fortune, while Ebisuten, holding a sea bream (fish) in his left hand and a fishing rod in his right, is believed to be the god of prosperous business. These two are deeply-worshipped, and in Japan it's still very common for business people to regularly visit shrines enshrining these two important deities.
| SJST25-105 | ||||
| Length | Shoulder | Width | Sleeve | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| S | 59.5 | 41 | 45 | 17 |
| M | 62 | 43 | 47 | 17.5 |
| L | 64.5 | 45 | 50 | 19.5 |
| XL | 67.5 | 47 | 53 | 20.5 |
| XXL | 69 | 49 | 56 | 21.5 |
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