SAMURAI JEANS ONLINE STORE
SOS24-S01 INDIGO BROKEN LATTICE SHORT SLEEVE OPEN COLLAR SHIRT
SOS24-S01 INDIGO BROKEN LATTICE SHORT SLEEVE OPEN COLLAR SHIRT
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.
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A short-sleeved open-collar shirt made of original indigo "broken lattice" fabric. It has a simple design with only one pocket and a pattern that leaves fairly generous room in the body and sleeves.
This "broken lattice" fabric is woven with threads dyed in both dark and pale blues using natural and synthetic indigo along with a kinari yarn. By dyeing the threads using a method called kasezome, the dye penetrates right to the core of the yarn and causes the fabric to fade slowly. Although the color scheme is a simple block check, the irregular twill weave structure has been tweaked to give a complex plaid-like pattern that looks like it's partly collapsed, or "broken".
Kasezome dyeing: A time-consuming technique in which cotton yarns are dipped into a vat or pot of dye and then removed and squeezed out, exposing the yarns to air to oxidize and bring out the color of the dye. The density of color can be adjusted by the number of times the process is repeated.
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