Yamauchi - Limit Concentration Mud Dyed Furano Trucker Jacket
Description
A trucker jacket with mud dyeing in the mountains.
It is a pattern design that aims for just size while adding a moderate amount of movement, and although it is a design like G-Jean, it is finished in a minimalist way like Yamauchi.
Mud dyeing, at first glance, it looks like a single-color post-dyed fabric is used, but if you look closely, both are natural colors with a multi-colored depth.
Moreover, due to the production method of processing and assembling with a single ruler, it is similar to the mud-dyed products on the market.
An overwhelmingly inefficient production method may be a way to facilitate differentiation from others, depending on the way of thinking.
Sp120's No Mulsing Wool Furano (Oshu production area)
The texture of the fabric, which has been enhanced by tissue and fabric organization, is reminiscent of cashmere.
In addition, wool does not penetrate dirt into the inside of the thread, but only adheres to the surface, so dirt can be removed after about 1 minute of water, and it is a material that is very suitable for items that are always worn.
The textile, which dares to draw the thread of the Super 120's thickly and emphasizes swelling and warmth, is one of the classic winter fabrics in Yamauchi.
2ply cupra x cotton (Fujiyoshida production area)
Textiles that are indissent in the lining of Yamauchi autumn and winter items.
It is difficult to find a fabric that does not lose to Yamauchi's manly outer fabric and has the function of a lining.
In terms of functionality as a lining, good sliding is required. Cupra is useful as a high-end lining, but most of the general cupra materials are soft enough to drape.
Therefore, by using double cupra yarn for the head yarn, the softness of the conventional cupra was improved, and a sense of tension and strength were created by weaving cotton into the horizontal yarn.
It is a unique lining that combines both functionality and durability.
Limit concentration mud dyeing (Amami Oshima)
A dyeing method using a tachi wood dye that can be made by making a chip of tachi wood that grows naturally in Amami Oshima, boiling it for 2 days, and fermenting it.
The brown fabric dyed by soaking in the dye many times is also dyed many times in the mud of Amami.
The tannins of the teachi wood dye and the iron in the mud react to become black-brown and dark brown and stick to the fabric.
At first, the finish is a little taut, but as you wear it, the tautness calms down, and you can enjoy the color change over time.
In general, mud dyeing is often applied to cotton materials, but Yamauchi is challenging wool materials.
I have tried various processing methods for many years, but what they all have in common is that unless it is a good material thread, the dye will not soak deeply.
If you look for a dark color that suits men's clothes, the original quality of the yarn will naturally be required, so the wool material with all mud-dyed this term is a textile using the highest quality yarn.
By pursuing more intensity and going through the same process again, the dyed fabric will change to a darker and more expressive dark brown.
The matte dark brown and dry expression are wonderful, and the tight texture is an indispensable dyeing process for Yamauchi's men's clothing.
Color: doro
Material : Outer fabric - 100% hair / limit concentration mud dyeing (produced in Oshu)
Lining - 52% cotton 48% cupra (made by Fujiyoshida)
※The color of the image and the actual product may be slightly different.
The dimensions are only approximate. There may be some errors.
Model
Height 181cm Wearing size 4
Made in Japan