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Warehouse & Co.
Warehouse & Co. - Lot 2192 - Forty and Eight Horse Guard Jacket - Indigo.
The American Expeditionary Forces (AEF) played a pivotal role in the latter stages of World War I. Their journey to the Eastern Front involved a unique mode of transport known as the "Forty-and-Eights," railroad carts ingeniously converted into boxcars. These boxcars were labeled with a distinctive "40 plate," signifying their capacity for carrying "8 horses and 40 people." This intriguing symbol would go on to hold special significance.
In the aftermath of the war, in 1920, a military association primarily comprised of American veterans who had served in France during World War I was formed. They adopted the names "8/40" and "Forty and Eight." Among their ranks was a soldier who had crafted a coverall jacket bearing a conspicuous number on the back. This jacket served as a testament to his wartime experiences, where he had been tasked with managing and safeguarding the invaluable horses that played a crucial role in World War I within these boxcars. Though the attire was not commonly worn locally, it can be seen as a fitting tribute to the boxcar's unique history.
The journey of this boxcar itself traversed tumultuous times. Following the conclusion of World War I, the wagons that once transported American troops to the East found themselves back in France but were later seized during the German occupation. Subsequently, they were repurposed to transport prisoners of war to the Eastern Front. Then, with the outbreak of World War II, France was liberated by American forces who reentered the fray, bringing the "Forty-and-Eights" boxcars back to their homeland. Post-war, these boxcars were bestowed with the name "Mercy Train" and were generously donated to various states in Jeonju as a gesture of gratitude for America's unwavering dedication. A plaque on the boxcar's wall bore the inscription "Hommes 40 Chevaux 8," translating to "40 people and 8 horses" in French, serving as a lasting reminder of its remarkable history. And, as an incredible coincidental sidebar...the current headquarters of the 40/8 is located just a couple of miles from us in Indianapolis.
That's the history, but let's talk about the garments. This jacket is something so new and fresh to the shop and we couldn't help but fall in love with the feel and fit. It's a beautifully light-ounce selvedge fabric in a left-hand twill. The real unique part about this denim is that it's mostly indigo. Usually in classic jeans, you see roughly half indigo on the exterior and half of some other color on the interior. This fabric has a wonderful flecky, marled texture when you turn it inside out that is more reminiscent of a double-dyed fabric. The other rich part about this fabric is how easily it will soften. In a left-hand twill, more of the weft is exposed due to the style of twist that happens, and it makes the break-in that much easier. The contrast stitching and extra pockets on these garments are all things that we can't get enough of. This jacket is wonderful open, half-buttoned, or buttoned all the way to the top. It is a rare piece of reproduction history that we're super proud to be carrying.
The American Expeditionary Forces (AEF) played a pivotal role in the latter stages of World War I. Their journey to the Eastern Front involved a unique mode of transport known as the "Forty-and-Eights," railroad carts ingeniously converted into boxcars. These boxcars were labeled with a distinctive "40 plate," signifying their capacity for carrying "8 horses and 40 people." This intriguing symbol would go on to hold special significance.
In the aftermath of the war, in 1920, a military association primarily comprised of American veterans who had served in France during World War I was formed. They adopted the names "8/40" and "Forty and Eight." Among their ranks was a soldier who had crafted a coverall jacket bearing a conspicuous number on the back. This jacket served as a testament to his wartime experiences, where he had been tasked with managing and safeguarding the invaluable horses that played a crucial role in World War I within these boxcars. Though the attire was not commonly worn locally, it can be seen as a fitting tribute to the boxcar's unique history.
The journey of this boxcar itself traversed tumultuous times. Following the conclusion of World War I, the wagons that once transported American troops to the East found themselves back in France but were later seized during the German occupation. Subsequently, they were repurposed to transport prisoners of war to the Eastern Front. Then, with the outbreak of World War II, France was liberated by American forces who reentered the fray, bringing the "Forty-and-Eights" boxcars back to their homeland. Post-war, these boxcars were bestowed with the name "Mercy Train" and were generously donated to various states in Jeonju as a gesture of gratitude for America's unwavering dedication. A plaque on the boxcar's wall bore the inscription "Hommes 40 Chevaux 8," translating to "40 people and 8 horses" in French, serving as a lasting reminder of its remarkable history. And, as an incredible coincidental sidebar...the current headquarters of the 40/8 is located just a couple of miles from us in Indianapolis.
That's the history, but let's talk about the garments. This jacket is something so new and fresh to the shop and we couldn't help but fall in love with the feel and fit. It's a beautifully light-ounce selvedge fabric in a left-hand twill. The real unique part about this denim is that it's mostly indigo. Usually in classic jeans, you see roughly half indigo on the exterior and half of some other color on the interior. This fabric has a wonderful flecky, marled texture when you turn it inside out that is more reminiscent of a double-dyed fabric. The other rich part about this fabric is how easily it will soften. In a left-hand twill, more of the weft is exposed due to the style of twist that happens, and it makes the break-in that much easier. The contrast stitching and extra pockets on these garments are all things that we can't get enough of. This jacket is wonderful open, half-buttoned, or buttoned all the way to the top. It is a rare piece of reproduction history that we're super proud to be carrying.
Warehouse & Co. - Lot 1223 - Forty and Eight Horse Guard Pants - Indigo.
The American Expeditionary Forces (AEF) played a pivotal role in the latter stages of World War I. Their journey to the Eastern Front involved a unique mode of transport known as the "Forty-and-Eights," railroad carts ingeniously converted into boxcars. These boxcars were labeled with a distinctive "40 plate," signifying their capacity for carrying "8 horses and 40 people." This intriguing symbol would go on to hold special significance.
In the aftermath of the war, in 1920, a military association primarily comprised of American veterans who had served in France during World War I was formed. They adopted the names "8/40" and "Forty and Eight." Among their ranks was a soldier who had crafted a coverall jacket bearing a conspicuous number on the back. This jacket served as a testament to his wartime experiences, where he had been tasked with managing and safeguarding the invaluable horses that played a crucial role in World War I within these boxcars. Though the attire was not commonly worn locally, it can be seen as a fitting tribute to the boxcar's unique history.
The journey of this boxcar itself traversed tumultuous times. Following the conclusion of World War I, the wagons that once transported American troops to the East found themselves back in France but were later seized during the German occupation. Subsequently, they were repurposed to transport prisoners of war to the Eastern Front. Then, with the outbreak of World War II, France was liberated by American forces who reentered the fray, bringing the "Forty-and-Eights" boxcars back to their homeland. Post-war, these boxcars were bestowed with the name "Mercy Train" and were generously donated to various states in Jeonju as a gesture of gratitude for America's unwavering dedication. A plaque on the boxcar's wall bore the inscription "Hommes 40 Chevaux 8," translating to "40 people and 8 horses" in French, serving as a lasting reminder of its remarkable history. And, as an incredible coincidental sidebar...the current headquarters of the 40/8 is located just a couple of miles from us in Indianapolis.
That's the history, but let's talk about the garments. This pant is something so new and fresh to the shop and we couldn't help but fall in love with the feel and fit. It's a beautifully light-ounce selvedge fabric in a left-hand twill. The real unique part about this denim is that it's mostly indigo. Usually in classic jeans, you see roughly half indigo on the exterior and half of some other color on the interior. This fabric has a wonderful flecky, marled texture when you turn it inside out that is more reminiscent of a double-dyed fabric. The other rich part about this fabric is how easily it will soften. In a left-hand twill, more of the weft is exposed due to the style of twist that happens, and it makes the break-in that much easier. The contrast stitching and extra pockets on these garments are all things that we can't get enough of. These also might be the most fit-friendly pants we've ever seen as you can wear them with a belt, suspenders, or cinch the back. This is a rare piece of reproduction history that we're super proud to be carrying.
The American Expeditionary Forces (AEF) played a pivotal role in the latter stages of World War I. Their journey to the Eastern Front involved a unique mode of transport known as the "Forty-and-Eights," railroad carts ingeniously converted into boxcars. These boxcars were labeled with a distinctive "40 plate," signifying their capacity for carrying "8 horses and 40 people." This intriguing symbol would go on to hold special significance.
In the aftermath of the war, in 1920, a military association primarily comprised of American veterans who had served in France during World War I was formed. They adopted the names "8/40" and "Forty and Eight." Among their ranks was a soldier who had crafted a coverall jacket bearing a conspicuous number on the back. This jacket served as a testament to his wartime experiences, where he had been tasked with managing and safeguarding the invaluable horses that played a crucial role in World War I within these boxcars. Though the attire was not commonly worn locally, it can be seen as a fitting tribute to the boxcar's unique history.
The journey of this boxcar itself traversed tumultuous times. Following the conclusion of World War I, the wagons that once transported American troops to the East found themselves back in France but were later seized during the German occupation. Subsequently, they were repurposed to transport prisoners of war to the Eastern Front. Then, with the outbreak of World War II, France was liberated by American forces who reentered the fray, bringing the "Forty-and-Eights" boxcars back to their homeland. Post-war, these boxcars were bestowed with the name "Mercy Train" and were generously donated to various states in Jeonju as a gesture of gratitude for America's unwavering dedication. A plaque on the boxcar's wall bore the inscription "Hommes 40 Chevaux 8," translating to "40 people and 8 horses" in French, serving as a lasting reminder of its remarkable history. And, as an incredible coincidental sidebar...the current headquarters of the 40/8 is located just a couple of miles from us in Indianapolis.
That's the history, but let's talk about the garments. This pant is something so new and fresh to the shop and we couldn't help but fall in love with the feel and fit. It's a beautifully light-ounce selvedge fabric in a left-hand twill. The real unique part about this denim is that it's mostly indigo. Usually in classic jeans, you see roughly half indigo on the exterior and half of some other color on the interior. This fabric has a wonderful flecky, marled texture when you turn it inside out that is more reminiscent of a double-dyed fabric. The other rich part about this fabric is how easily it will soften. In a left-hand twill, more of the weft is exposed due to the style of twist that happens, and it makes the break-in that much easier. The contrast stitching and extra pockets on these garments are all things that we can't get enough of. These also might be the most fit-friendly pants we've ever seen as you can wear them with a belt, suspenders, or cinch the back. This is a rare piece of reproduction history that we're super proud to be carrying.
Out of Stock
$ 235.00
Lot 6045 - Spring Suspenders - Beige
Warehouse & Co. - Lot 6045 - Spring Suspenders - Beige.
We love things we've never seen, and this is exactly that. We knew spring suspenders existed, but to see them reproduced by one of the best brands doing repro in the world was something we had to see in person. The level of detail from the patinaed hardware to the leather connectors is enough to get anyone excited.
Until the 1920s, when jeans were still called "waist overalls" (waist-length overalls), men's pants had suspender buttons and were worn as "hanging pants". At the time, there were not many suspenders that were used as work wear. The rubber stretched and the leather would tear. Under such circumstances, a suspender was born that reflected ideas not found in suspenders up to that time as "NEW WAY". Its characteristics are self-explanatory, but, the kick pack is made of springs which relieved the stress of workers. "1920s Country" an advertisement in Gentleman magazine states, "The New Way stretches without elastic. It is cleverly concealed and does not chafe or bind the shoulders. When bent or twisted, each length slides independently."
We love things we've never seen, and this is exactly that. We knew spring suspenders existed, but to see them reproduced by one of the best brands doing repro in the world was something we had to see in person. The level of detail from the patinaed hardware to the leather connectors is enough to get anyone excited.
Until the 1920s, when jeans were still called "waist overalls" (waist-length overalls), men's pants had suspender buttons and were worn as "hanging pants". At the time, there were not many suspenders that were used as work wear. The rubber stretched and the leather would tear. Under such circumstances, a suspender was born that reflected ideas not found in suspenders up to that time as "NEW WAY". Its characteristics are self-explanatory, but, the kick pack is made of springs which relieved the stress of workers. "1920s Country" an advertisement in Gentleman magazine states, "The New Way stretches without elastic. It is cleverly concealed and does not chafe or bind the shoulders. When bent or twisted, each length slides independently."
Warehouse & Co. - Lot 4601 - Washington Print Pocket T-Shirt - Sumikuro, Orange.
I think the quality speaks for itself on these shadowy tees! Once you have one, you know what we're talking about. The only problem is, they're pretty limited so it can take us quite some time to get them back in stock. We were all about finding prints that felt universal this year. There's nothing like a panther to get juices flowing. We were so excited to snag this black and orange combo.
I think the quality speaks for itself on these shadowy tees! Once you have one, you know what we're talking about. The only problem is, they're pretty limited so it can take us quite some time to get them back in stock. We were all about finding prints that felt universal this year. There's nothing like a panther to get juices flowing. We were so excited to snag this black and orange combo.
Warehouse & Co. - Lot 4059 - O-ring Ringer T-Shirt - Cream, Navy.
To describe this cotton has been hard we find, not only for us but industry-wide. Some people call it slub. We were calling it texture at first, but ultimately our conversations with Warehouse kept bringing up one word - Shadow. When you put these shirts in the proper light, it makes perfect sense. The highs and lows in color can only truly be described as horizontal shadows in the cotton. You know the Ringer Tee at this point, and it's consistently one of our best sellers every year. But, we've never had a chance to grab a print. We were so impressed by last year's print quality, that it was a no-brainer to snatch up this new O-ring pattern. It's a perfect touch of "car culture" nostalgia, and it's exactly what we've been looking for.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60s Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. You will also notice a wrapped, ribbed reinforced collar that will stand up to the daily wear you'll throw at a t-shirt. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. Warehouse & Co makes one of the best tee shirts in the world.
To describe this cotton has been hard we find, not only for us but industry-wide. Some people call it slub. We were calling it texture at first, but ultimately our conversations with Warehouse kept bringing up one word - Shadow. When you put these shirts in the proper light, it makes perfect sense. The highs and lows in color can only truly be described as horizontal shadows in the cotton. You know the Ringer Tee at this point, and it's consistently one of our best sellers every year. But, we've never had a chance to grab a print. We were so impressed by last year's print quality, that it was a no-brainer to snatch up this new O-ring pattern. It's a perfect touch of "car culture" nostalgia, and it's exactly what we've been looking for.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60s Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. You will also notice a wrapped, ribbed reinforced collar that will stand up to the daily wear you'll throw at a t-shirt. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. Warehouse & Co makes one of the best tee shirts in the world.
Warehouse & Co. - Lot 4059 - O-ring Ringer T-Shirt - Cream, Navy.
To describe this cotton has been hard we find, not only for us but industry-wide. Some people call it slub. We were calling it texture at first, but ultimately our conversations with Warehouse kept bringing up one word - Shadow. When you put these shirts in the proper light, it makes perfect sense. The highs and lows in color can only truly be described as horizontal shadows in the cotton. You know the Ringer Tee at this point, and it's consistently one of our best sellers every year. But, we've never had a chance to grab a print. We were so impressed by last year's print quality, that it was a no-brainer to snatch up this new O-ring pattern. It's a perfect touch of "car culture" nostalgia, and it's exactly what we've been looking for.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60s Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. You will also notice a wrapped, ribbed reinforced collar that will stand up to the daily wear you'll throw at a t-shirt. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. Warehouse & Co makes one of the best tee shirts in the world.
To describe this cotton has been hard we find, not only for us but industry-wide. Some people call it slub. We were calling it texture at first, but ultimately our conversations with Warehouse kept bringing up one word - Shadow. When you put these shirts in the proper light, it makes perfect sense. The highs and lows in color can only truly be described as horizontal shadows in the cotton. You know the Ringer Tee at this point, and it's consistently one of our best sellers every year. But, we've never had a chance to grab a print. We were so impressed by last year's print quality, that it was a no-brainer to snatch up this new O-ring pattern. It's a perfect touch of "car culture" nostalgia, and it's exactly what we've been looking for.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60s Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. You will also notice a wrapped, ribbed reinforced collar that will stand up to the daily wear you'll throw at a t-shirt. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. Warehouse & Co makes one of the best tee shirts in the world.
DENIME - Lot 221 - Big 'E' Model - Indigo.
The Big 'E' originally crafted by DENIME during its inception, has been meticulously reproduced to capture its authentic essence of the 1960s. Working in collaboration with Kurabo, the fabric was developed based on the original recipe, ensuring a faithful representation of the time. Employing ring-spun rice cotton yarn that was rope-dyed with a unique indigo hue and finished with plant-based dyes, the fabric boasts a remarkable depth and a distinct DENIME-like color. Additionally, the use of room temperature water during the scouring process prior to rope dyeing results in richly dark dyed areas while maintaining the desired whiteness (nakajiro), enhancing the strength of the warp yarn. The denim is woven on traditional GL3 power looms, effectively incorporating the inherent characteristics of the uneven yarn, embodying the fusion of DENIME's originality and the Warehouse's relentless pursuit of excellence. These jeans strive to be the epitome of Japanese denim craftsmanship. And that's why we had to have them for our store and trust us, they don't disappoint. This model is slightly tapered at the ankle in comparison to the XX model.
The Big 'E' originally crafted by DENIME during its inception, has been meticulously reproduced to capture its authentic essence of the 1960s. Working in collaboration with Kurabo, the fabric was developed based on the original recipe, ensuring a faithful representation of the time. Employing ring-spun rice cotton yarn that was rope-dyed with a unique indigo hue and finished with plant-based dyes, the fabric boasts a remarkable depth and a distinct DENIME-like color. Additionally, the use of room temperature water during the scouring process prior to rope dyeing results in richly dark dyed areas while maintaining the desired whiteness (nakajiro), enhancing the strength of the warp yarn. The denim is woven on traditional GL3 power looms, effectively incorporating the inherent characteristics of the uneven yarn, embodying the fusion of DENIME's originality and the Warehouse's relentless pursuit of excellence. These jeans strive to be the epitome of Japanese denim craftsmanship. And that's why we had to have them for our store and trust us, they don't disappoint. This model is slightly tapered at the ankle in comparison to the XX model.
Warehouse & Co. - Lot 2186 - Army Denim Coverall - Indigo Denim.
This Army Denim Coverall is basically the jacket version of the pullover used by the military. It was a uniform setup for miscellaneous work used by the US Army until the 1930s. During World War II, the U.S. Army had already used OD green herringbone twill for BDU and workwear, which is highly antitoxic and can be used as a protective color. So it was officially adopted in the 1940s. This is more what people are used to seeing, but if you find pictures from this time period you'll see members of the Civil Conservation Corps (CCC) wearing denim. These originals were built to be roomier for movement, but you also saw military members and POW's modifying them by cutting them down the front (that's where this came from). It was very short-lived as the use of denim was soon discontinued by the goverment. This is a very rare piece of American History reproduction.
This Army Denim Coverall is basically the jacket version of the pullover used by the military. It was a uniform setup for miscellaneous work used by the US Army until the 1930s. During World War II, the U.S. Army had already used OD green herringbone twill for BDU and workwear, which is highly antitoxic and can be used as a protective color. So it was officially adopted in the 1940s. This is more what people are used to seeing, but if you find pictures from this time period you'll see members of the Civil Conservation Corps (CCC) wearing denim. These originals were built to be roomier for movement, but you also saw military members and POW's modifying them by cutting them down the front (that's where this came from). It was very short-lived as the use of denim was soon discontinued by the goverment. This is a very rare piece of American History reproduction.
Warehouse & Co. - Lot 4089 - Border 3x2 Inch Stripe - Red/Grey.
Warehouse & Co has been so good to us over the years. You guys seem to love it as much as we do, and we couldn't be happier about it. Your support allows us to dive back into the border tee that's done so well in the past. You're seeing a new version this year where both stripes are colors instead of natural in between. The texture on these is much different than the 4601 you're used to. It's still made on a sinker machine, but it's a much more even, homogenous knit that lays flatter and feels smoother.
Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. You will also notice a ribbed reinforced collar that will stand up to the daily wear you'll throw at a t-shirt. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The hand feel is super soft. Warehouse & Co makes one of the best tee shirts in the World.
Warehouse & Co has been so good to us over the years. You guys seem to love it as much as we do, and we couldn't be happier about it. Your support allows us to dive back into the border tee that's done so well in the past. You're seeing a new version this year where both stripes are colors instead of natural in between. The texture on these is much different than the 4601 you're used to. It's still made on a sinker machine, but it's a much more even, homogenous knit that lays flatter and feels smoother.
Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. You will also notice a ribbed reinforced collar that will stand up to the daily wear you'll throw at a t-shirt. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The hand feel is super soft. Warehouse & Co makes one of the best tee shirts in the World.
Warehouse & Co. - Lot 4089 - Border 3x2 Inch Stripe - Navy/Grey.
Warehouse & Co has been so good to us over the years. You guys seem to love it as much as we do, and we couldn't be happier about it. Your support allows us to dive back into the border tee that's done so well in the past. You're seeing a new version this year where both stripes are colors instead of natural in between. The texture on these is much different than the 4601 you're used to. It's still made on a sinker machine, but it's a much more even, homogenous knit that lays flatter and feels smoother.
Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. You will also notice a ribbed reinforced collar that will stand up to the daily wear you'll throw at a t-shirt. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The hand feel is super soft. Warehouse & Co makes one of the best tee shirts in the World.
Warehouse & Co has been so good to us over the years. You guys seem to love it as much as we do, and we couldn't be happier about it. Your support allows us to dive back into the border tee that's done so well in the past. You're seeing a new version this year where both stripes are colors instead of natural in between. The texture on these is much different than the 4601 you're used to. It's still made on a sinker machine, but it's a much more even, homogenous knit that lays flatter and feels smoother.
Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. You will also notice a ribbed reinforced collar that will stand up to the daily wear you'll throw at a t-shirt. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The hand feel is super soft. Warehouse & Co makes one of the best tee shirts in the World.
Warehouse & Co. - Lot 4601 - Target Mark Print Pocket T-Shirt - Off White.
I think the quality speaks for itself on these shadowy tees! Once you have one, you know what we're talking about. The only problem is, they're pretty limited so it can take us quite some time to get them back in stock. And, this target mark tee is a seasonal print for the Summer, so it won't return.
To describe this cotton has been hard we find, not only for us but industry-wide. Some people call it slub. We were calling it texture at first, but ultimately our conversations with Warehouse kept bringing up one word - Shadow. When you put these shirts in the proper light, it makes perfect sense. The highs and lows in color can only truly be described as horizontal shadows in the cotton.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. You will also notice a wrapped, ribbed reinforced collar that will stand up to the daily wear you'll throw at a t-shirt. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. Warehouse & Co makes one of the best tee shirts in the world.
I think the quality speaks for itself on these shadowy tees! Once you have one, you know what we're talking about. The only problem is, they're pretty limited so it can take us quite some time to get them back in stock. And, this target mark tee is a seasonal print for the Summer, so it won't return.
To describe this cotton has been hard we find, not only for us but industry-wide. Some people call it slub. We were calling it texture at first, but ultimately our conversations with Warehouse kept bringing up one word - Shadow. When you put these shirts in the proper light, it makes perfect sense. The highs and lows in color can only truly be described as horizontal shadows in the cotton.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. You will also notice a wrapped, ribbed reinforced collar that will stand up to the daily wear you'll throw at a t-shirt. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. Warehouse & Co makes one of the best tee shirts in the world.
Warehouse & Co. x John Gluckow - Plain Slubby T-Shirt - Sumikuro.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. This John Gluckow collaboration tee has a smaller ribbed collar than the 4601, but is built in a similar manner. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. And, for anyone who has never had a chance to get a bigger size, John has specifically had them build XXLs on almost all his collab goods.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. This John Gluckow collaboration tee has a smaller ribbed collar than the 4601, but is built in a similar manner. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. And, for anyone who has never had a chance to get a bigger size, John has specifically had them build XXLs on almost all his collab goods.
Warehouse & Co. x John Gluckow - Plain Slubby T-Shirt - Beige.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. This John Gluckow collaboration a very similar wrapped, ribbed collar to the 4601, but is built in a similar manner overall. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. And, for anyone who has never had a chance to get a bigger size, John has specifically had them build XXLs on almost all his collab goods.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. This John Gluckow collaboration a very similar wrapped, ribbed collar to the 4601, but is built in a similar manner overall. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. And, for anyone who has never had a chance to get a bigger size, John has specifically had them build XXLs on almost all his collab goods.
Warehouse & Co. x John Gluckow - Animals Slubby T-Shirt - Heather Grey.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. This John Gluckow collaboration tee has a smaller ribbed collar than the 4601, but is built in a similar manner. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. You'll see "animal" on all of his hang tags, as well. And, for anyone who has never had a chance to get a bigger size, John has specifically had them build XXLs on almost all his collab goods.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. This John Gluckow collaboration tee has a smaller ribbed collar than the 4601, but is built in a similar manner. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. You'll see "animal" on all of his hang tags, as well. And, for anyone who has never had a chance to get a bigger size, John has specifically had them build XXLs on almost all his collab goods.
Warehouse & Co. - Lot 4601 - Slubby Henley Neck T-Shirt - Dark Orange.
I think the quality speaks for itself on these shadowy tees! Once you have one, you know what we're talking about. The only problem is, they're pretty limited so it can take us quite some time to get them back in stock. We snagged some new colors and a few more sizes. This one even has a 3 button placket to change it up quite a bit. We think these are going to be just as popular as the plain tees.
To describe this cotton has been hard we find, not only for us but industry-wide. Some people call it slub. We were calling it texture at first, but ultimately our conversations with Warehouse kept bringing up one word - Shadow. When you put these shirts in the proper light, it makes perfect sense. The highs and lows in color can only truly be described as horizontal shadows in the cotton.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. You will also notice a wrapped, ribbed reinforced collar that will stand up to the daily wear you'll throw at a t-shirt. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. Warehouse & Co makes one of the best tee shirts in the world.
I think the quality speaks for itself on these shadowy tees! Once you have one, you know what we're talking about. The only problem is, they're pretty limited so it can take us quite some time to get them back in stock. We snagged some new colors and a few more sizes. This one even has a 3 button placket to change it up quite a bit. We think these are going to be just as popular as the plain tees.
To describe this cotton has been hard we find, not only for us but industry-wide. Some people call it slub. We were calling it texture at first, but ultimately our conversations with Warehouse kept bringing up one word - Shadow. When you put these shirts in the proper light, it makes perfect sense. The highs and lows in color can only truly be described as horizontal shadows in the cotton.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. You will also notice a wrapped, ribbed reinforced collar that will stand up to the daily wear you'll throw at a t-shirt. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. Warehouse & Co makes one of the best tee shirts in the world.
Warehouse & Co. - Lot 4093 - Panel Border Tee - Cream, Navy, Red.
The original Border T-Shirt is a genuine re-creation of a garment by a reputable American manufacturer with a long-standing legacy in crafting wool swimwear, tracing back to pre-war times. Embracing the traditional artistry of wool borders, this T-shirt features a distinct panel-like border knitted into the round body, reminiscent of a bygone era when such craftsmanship prevailed over printed designs. The thoughtful design, inspired by the past, was designed with lifesaving in mind - catering to the needs of sea bathers and adventurers in an era when sea leisure wear was more perilous than today. Embrace the charm of heritage fashion with this unique T-shirt that seamlessly blends vintage aesthetics with modern comfort, while honoring the craftsmanship that shaped the history of swimwear.
The original Border T-Shirt is a genuine re-creation of a garment by a reputable American manufacturer with a long-standing legacy in crafting wool swimwear, tracing back to pre-war times. Embracing the traditional artistry of wool borders, this T-shirt features a distinct panel-like border knitted into the round body, reminiscent of a bygone era when such craftsmanship prevailed over printed designs. The thoughtful design, inspired by the past, was designed with lifesaving in mind - catering to the needs of sea bathers and adventurers in an era when sea leisure wear was more perilous than today. Embrace the charm of heritage fashion with this unique T-shirt that seamlessly blends vintage aesthetics with modern comfort, while honoring the craftsmanship that shaped the history of swimwear.
Warehouse & Co. - Lot JG-CS01 1890 - 1910 Miner's Henley - Beige, Yellow.
This was the Warehouse piece of the spring for us. The first thing that caught our eye was that ribbed collar. Its pattern drew us in and the stripes kept on giving. We honestly couldn't beleive how heavy the knit was in person. They've brushed the outside of the fabric to give it even more warmth on the coldest days. This piece could honestly be your final layer on a 40° day.
In the early 1900s, a durable knit garment emerged, primarily utilized by outdoorsmen, including loggers, miners, and prospectors, who spent considerable time in the great outdoors. Renowned for its exceptional quality, this knitwear resembled a sweater in construction, originating from the cuffs and extending up to the sleeves.
However, as the 20th century progressed, this type of garment transitioned into more practical cut-and-sewn work clothes. Crafting traditional sweaters proved to be both costly and time-consuming, leading to the adoption of a new approach. To ensure widespread accessibility, John opted for 100% cotton fabric instead of wool, delivering a comfortable and easy-to-maintain alternative (and much preferred for us).
Excitingly, this innovative adaptation promises to be a game-changer, making the garment more versatile and widely embraced. But please, for your safety, refrain from venturing into the mines. ;)
This was the Warehouse piece of the spring for us. The first thing that caught our eye was that ribbed collar. Its pattern drew us in and the stripes kept on giving. We honestly couldn't beleive how heavy the knit was in person. They've brushed the outside of the fabric to give it even more warmth on the coldest days. This piece could honestly be your final layer on a 40° day.
In the early 1900s, a durable knit garment emerged, primarily utilized by outdoorsmen, including loggers, miners, and prospectors, who spent considerable time in the great outdoors. Renowned for its exceptional quality, this knitwear resembled a sweater in construction, originating from the cuffs and extending up to the sleeves.
However, as the 20th century progressed, this type of garment transitioned into more practical cut-and-sewn work clothes. Crafting traditional sweaters proved to be both costly and time-consuming, leading to the adoption of a new approach. To ensure widespread accessibility, John opted for 100% cotton fabric instead of wool, delivering a comfortable and easy-to-maintain alternative (and much preferred for us).
Excitingly, this innovative adaptation promises to be a game-changer, making the garment more versatile and widely embraced. But please, for your safety, refrain from venturing into the mines. ;)
Warehouse & Co. - Lot 3091 - S/S Open Collar Shirt - Dark Chambray.
We've had a good run of form with this shirt over the years. When something has this fantastic of details, you keep that train running as long as possible. The unique pocket style from the 'Big Yank' shirts of the '30s and '40s is nothing like we'd ever seen. The Italian-style collar makes a nice relaxed feel where you can wear it open or closed. The round collars are also a nice touch. And, our favorite has to be the button-back short sleeves. We love the instant shape and vintage look this gives the piece. They have a flat hem meant to be worn untucked for the perfect summer shirt. Oh yeah, it's also selvedge chambray. Check the pictures of the inner placket for the selvedge edge. This dark variation doesn't disappoint.
We've had a good run of form with this shirt over the years. When something has this fantastic of details, you keep that train running as long as possible. The unique pocket style from the 'Big Yank' shirts of the '30s and '40s is nothing like we'd ever seen. The Italian-style collar makes a nice relaxed feel where you can wear it open or closed. The round collars are also a nice touch. And, our favorite has to be the button-back short sleeves. We love the instant shape and vintage look this gives the piece. They have a flat hem meant to be worn untucked for the perfect summer shirt. Oh yeah, it's also selvedge chambray. Check the pictures of the inner placket for the selvedge edge. This dark variation doesn't disappoint.
Warehouse & Co. x DENIME - Three Quarter Baseball Tee - Brick.
The term "Serge de Nimes" derives from the word for fabric in the Nimes region of France. Among the essential components for denim, the T-shirt stands out as a crucial item, designed with the concept of being a "real basic." DENIME T-shirts are crafted from Ugandan cotton, famously referred to as "the pearl of Africa" by former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Ugandan cotton boasts unique characteristics, such as its elasticity, nurtured by the blessings of the Nile River during its growth. Furthermore, this cotton exhibits medium to long fiber length, which contributes to its strength due to the cultivation of fully ripened cotton. In the production process of "DENIME," No. 14 empty yarn is spun and knitted using a sinker machine. This meticulous approach results in a resilient cotton sheeting fabric that preserves the original elasticity of cotton. These are quite a bit less shadowy than the 4601. We really appreciate the monochrome look of a normally otherwise super contrasting style. The rounded hem and 3/4 sleeves make this an easy change-up for any wardrobe.
The term "Serge de Nimes" derives from the word for fabric in the Nimes region of France. Among the essential components for denim, the T-shirt stands out as a crucial item, designed with the concept of being a "real basic." DENIME T-shirts are crafted from Ugandan cotton, famously referred to as "the pearl of Africa" by former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Ugandan cotton boasts unique characteristics, such as its elasticity, nurtured by the blessings of the Nile River during its growth. Furthermore, this cotton exhibits medium to long fiber length, which contributes to its strength due to the cultivation of fully ripened cotton. In the production process of "DENIME," No. 14 empty yarn is spun and knitted using a sinker machine. This meticulous approach results in a resilient cotton sheeting fabric that preserves the original elasticity of cotton. These are quite a bit less shadowy than the 4601. We really appreciate the monochrome look of a normally otherwise super contrasting style. The rounded hem and 3/4 sleeves make this an easy change-up for any wardrobe.
Out of Stock
Warehouse & Co. x DENIME - Three Quarter Baseball Tee - Black.
The term "Serge de Nimes" derives from the word for fabric in the Nimes region of France. Among the essential components for denim, the T-shirt stands out as a crucial item, designed with the concept of being a "real basic." DENIME T-shirts are crafted from Ugandan cotton, famously referred to as "the pearl of Africa" by former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Ugandan cotton boasts unique characteristics, such as its elasticity, nurtured by the blessings of the Nile River during its growth. Furthermore, this cotton exhibits medium to long fiber length, which contributes to its strength due to the cultivation of fully ripened cotton. In the production process of "DENIME," No. 14 empty yarn is spun and knitted using a sinker machine. This meticulous approach results in a resilient cotton sheeting fabric that preserves the original elasticity of cotton. These are quite a bit less shadowy than the 4601. We really appreciate the monochrome look of a normally otherwise super contrasting style. The rounded hem and 3/4 sleeves make this an easy change-up for any wardrobe.
The term "Serge de Nimes" derives from the word for fabric in the Nimes region of France. Among the essential components for denim, the T-shirt stands out as a crucial item, designed with the concept of being a "real basic." DENIME T-shirts are crafted from Ugandan cotton, famously referred to as "the pearl of Africa" by former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Ugandan cotton boasts unique characteristics, such as its elasticity, nurtured by the blessings of the Nile River during its growth. Furthermore, this cotton exhibits medium to long fiber length, which contributes to its strength due to the cultivation of fully ripened cotton. In the production process of "DENIME," No. 14 empty yarn is spun and knitted using a sinker machine. This meticulous approach results in a resilient cotton sheeting fabric that preserves the original elasticity of cotton. These are quite a bit less shadowy than the 4601. We really appreciate the monochrome look of a normally otherwise super contrasting style. The rounded hem and 3/4 sleeves make this an easy change-up for any wardrobe.
Warehouse & Co. x John Gluckow - Animals Slubby T-Shirt - Yellow.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. This John Gluckow collaboration tee has a smaller ribbed collar than the 4601, but is built in a similar manner. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. You'll see "animal" on all of his hang tags, as well. And, for anyone who has never had a chance to get a bigger size, John has specifically had them build XXLs on almost all his collab goods.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. This John Gluckow collaboration tee has a smaller ribbed collar than the 4601, but is built in a similar manner. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. You'll see "animal" on all of his hang tags, as well. And, for anyone who has never had a chance to get a bigger size, John has specifically had them build XXLs on almost all his collab goods.
Warehouse & Co. x John Gluckow - Slubby Keeper T-Shirt - Sax.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. This John Gluckow collaboration tee has the classic wider, yet more simple collar than the 4601. These shirts are still truly unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. John added this pointed spade-style pocket to mirror tees in his collection. And, for anyone who has never had a chance to get a bigger size, John has specifically had them build XXLs on almost all his collab goods.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. This John Gluckow collaboration tee has the classic wider, yet more simple collar than the 4601. These shirts are still truly unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. John added this pointed spade-style pocket to mirror tees in his collection. And, for anyone who has never had a chance to get a bigger size, John has specifically had them build XXLs on almost all his collab goods.
Out of Stock
Warehouse & Co. - Lot JG-B01 - Backpack Game Bag - Beige.
We've had absolutely nothing but good luck with Warehouse & Co. bags. They seem to find homes quicker than almost any other accessory. And we think we know why. Their attention to detail and fabric selection is unbeatable.
John's iteration of this bag is a repro of a design patented in 1915. It was designed for hands-free hunting but creates a wonderful utilitarian bag for everyday use. It's also one for historians. It has gorgeous details galore, but our favorite has to be the rivets.
We've had absolutely nothing but good luck with Warehouse & Co. bags. They seem to find homes quicker than almost any other accessory. And we think we know why. Their attention to detail and fabric selection is unbeatable.
John's iteration of this bag is a repro of a design patented in 1915. It was designed for hands-free hunting but creates a wonderful utilitarian bag for everyday use. It's also one for historians. It has gorgeous details galore, but our favorite has to be the rivets.
Warehouse & Co. - Lot 6044 - Suede W Ring Belt - Dark Brown.
It was not hard to say yes to this belt. The classic two-ringed belts have such an iconic look, that you really can't feel until you see them on body. This supper subtle leather has no break-in time whatsoever. It definitely feels soft out of the box. The solid brash rings have shiny finish that will patina with age. Our favorite part has to be the script Warehouse branding on the inside of the belt.
It was not hard to say yes to this belt. The classic two-ringed belts have such an iconic look, that you really can't feel until you see them on body. This supper subtle leather has no break-in time whatsoever. It definitely feels soft out of the box. The solid brash rings have shiny finish that will patina with age. Our favorite part has to be the script Warehouse branding on the inside of the belt.
Warehouse & Co. - Lot 4601 - Slubby Henley Neck T-Shirt - Off White.
I think the quality speaks for itself on these shadowy tees! Once you have one, you know what we're talking about. The only problem is, they're pretty limited so it can take us quite some time to get them back in stock. We snagged some new colors and a few more sizes. This one even has a 3 button placket to change it up quite a bit. We think these are going to be just as popular as the plain tees.
To describe this cotton has been hard we find, not only for us but industry-wide. Some people call it slub. We were calling it texture at first, but ultimately our conversations with Warehouse kept bringing up one word - Shadow. When you put these shirts in the proper light, it makes perfect sense. The highs and lows in color can only truly be described as horizontal shadows in the cotton.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. You will also notice a wrapped, ribbed reinforced collar that will stand up to the daily wear you'll throw at a t-shirt. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. Warehouse & Co makes one of the best tee shirts in the world.
I think the quality speaks for itself on these shadowy tees! Once you have one, you know what we're talking about. The only problem is, they're pretty limited so it can take us quite some time to get them back in stock. We snagged some new colors and a few more sizes. This one even has a 3 button placket to change it up quite a bit. We think these are going to be just as popular as the plain tees.
To describe this cotton has been hard we find, not only for us but industry-wide. Some people call it slub. We were calling it texture at first, but ultimately our conversations with Warehouse kept bringing up one word - Shadow. When you put these shirts in the proper light, it makes perfect sense. The highs and lows in color can only truly be described as horizontal shadows in the cotton.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. You will also notice a wrapped, ribbed reinforced collar that will stand up to the daily wear you'll throw at a t-shirt. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. Warehouse & Co makes one of the best tee shirts in the world.
Warehouse & Co. - Lot 4601 - Slubby Henley Neck T-Shirt - Sumikuro.
I think the quality speaks for itself on these shadowy tees! Once you have one, you know what we're talking about. The only problem is, they're pretty limited so it can take us quite some time to get them back in stock. We snagged some new colors and a few more sizes. This one even has a 3 button placket to change it up quite a bit. We think these are going to be just as popular as the plain tees.
To describe this cotton has been hard we find, not only for us but industry-wide. Some people call it slub. We were calling it texture at first, but ultimately our conversations with Warehouse kept bringing up one word - Shadow. When you put these shirts in the proper light, it makes perfect sense. The highs and lows in color can only truly be described as horizontal shadows in the cotton.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. You will also notice a wrapped, ribbed reinforced collar that will stand up to the daily wear you'll throw at a t-shirt. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. Warehouse & Co makes one of the best tee shirts in the world.
I think the quality speaks for itself on these shadowy tees! Once you have one, you know what we're talking about. The only problem is, they're pretty limited so it can take us quite some time to get them back in stock. We snagged some new colors and a few more sizes. This one even has a 3 button placket to change it up quite a bit. We think these are going to be just as popular as the plain tees.
To describe this cotton has been hard we find, not only for us but industry-wide. Some people call it slub. We were calling it texture at first, but ultimately our conversations with Warehouse kept bringing up one word - Shadow. When you put these shirts in the proper light, it makes perfect sense. The highs and lows in color can only truly be described as horizontal shadows in the cotton.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. You will also notice a wrapped, ribbed reinforced collar that will stand up to the daily wear you'll throw at a t-shirt. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. Warehouse & Co makes one of the best tee shirts in the world.
Warehouse & Co. - Lot 4601 - Slubby Cotton Pocket T-Shirt - Dark Green.
I think the quality speaks for itself on these shadowy tees! Once you have one, you know what we're talking about. The only problem is, they're pretty limited so it can take us quite some time to get them back in stock. We snagged some new colors and a few more sizes, but the words out now. People can't wait to get their hands on these, including us.
To describe this cotton has been hard we find, not only for us but industry-wide. Some people call it slub. We were calling it texture at first, but ultimately our conversations with Warehouse kept bringing up one word - Shadow. When you put these shirts in the proper light, it makes perfect sense. The highs and lows in color can only truly be described as horizontal shadows in the cotton.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. You will also notice a wrapped, ribbed reinforced collar that will stand up to the daily wear you'll throw at a t-shirt. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. Warehouse & Co makes one of the best tee shirts in the world.
I think the quality speaks for itself on these shadowy tees! Once you have one, you know what we're talking about. The only problem is, they're pretty limited so it can take us quite some time to get them back in stock. We snagged some new colors and a few more sizes, but the words out now. People can't wait to get their hands on these, including us.
To describe this cotton has been hard we find, not only for us but industry-wide. Some people call it slub. We were calling it texture at first, but ultimately our conversations with Warehouse kept bringing up one word - Shadow. When you put these shirts in the proper light, it makes perfect sense. The highs and lows in color can only truly be described as horizontal shadows in the cotton.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. You will also notice a wrapped, ribbed reinforced collar that will stand up to the daily wear you'll throw at a t-shirt. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. Warehouse & Co makes one of the best tee shirts in the world.
Warehouse & Co. - Lot 4601 - Slubby Cotton Pocket T-Shirt - Dark Orange.
I think the quality speaks for itself on these shadowy tees! Once you have one, you know what we're talking about. The only problem is, they're pretty limited so it can take us quite some time to get them back in stock. We snagged some new colors and a few more sizes, but the words out now. People can't wait to get their hands on these, including us.
To describe this cotton has been hard we find, not only for us but industry-wide. Some people call it slub. We were calling it texture at first, but ultimately our conversations with Warehouse kept bringing up one word - Shadow. When you put these shirts in the proper light, it makes perfect sense. The highs and lows in color can only truly be described as horizontal shadows in the cotton.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. You will also notice a wrapped, ribbed reinforced collar that will stand up to the daily wear you'll throw at a t-shirt. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. Warehouse & Co makes one of the best tee shirts in the world.
I think the quality speaks for itself on these shadowy tees! Once you have one, you know what we're talking about. The only problem is, they're pretty limited so it can take us quite some time to get them back in stock. We snagged some new colors and a few more sizes, but the words out now. People can't wait to get their hands on these, including us.
To describe this cotton has been hard we find, not only for us but industry-wide. Some people call it slub. We were calling it texture at first, but ultimately our conversations with Warehouse kept bringing up one word - Shadow. When you put these shirts in the proper light, it makes perfect sense. The highs and lows in color can only truly be described as horizontal shadows in the cotton.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. You will also notice a wrapped, ribbed reinforced collar that will stand up to the daily wear you'll throw at a t-shirt. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. Warehouse & Co makes one of the best tee shirts in the world.
Out of Stock
Warehouse & Co. - 1930s Chief Petty Officer Shirt - Navy.
With its origins rooted in a remarkable vintage wool sample, this CPO showcases impeccable craftsmanship, featuring standout elements like a wide pullover placket, a chinstrap for added style, and an exquisite label that adds a touch of authenticity. To enhance the wearer's comfort without compromising on the original charm, Warehouse meticulously crafted an exceptionally plush and gentle cotton flannel fabric for the CPO, ensuring that every detail remains intact. This resulted in an irresistibly cozy garment that effortlessly combines timeless aesthetics with unmatched comfort.
With its origins rooted in a remarkable vintage wool sample, this CPO showcases impeccable craftsmanship, featuring standout elements like a wide pullover placket, a chinstrap for added style, and an exquisite label that adds a touch of authenticity. To enhance the wearer's comfort without compromising on the original charm, Warehouse meticulously crafted an exceptionally plush and gentle cotton flannel fabric for the CPO, ensuring that every detail remains intact. This resulted in an irresistibly cozy garment that effortlessly combines timeless aesthetics with unmatched comfort.
$ 825.00
Lot JG-08 - The Landing Coat - Khaki
Warehouse & Co. - The Landing Coat - Khaki.
This hooded jacket, crafted with military jungle cloth and incorporating trims and parts from military uniforms and equipment, appears to have been issued by either the US Army or Navy. Unfortunately, the specification label has faded due to washing, and John couldn't find any other label to determine its origin. Nevertheless, the attention to detail on this piece is remarkable. We are simply blown away when we pulled this classic out of the box.
Noteworthy features include a velvet, corduroy inner collar, spacious snap pockets with eyelets, adjustable waist cords, webbing sleeve straps, a poplin lining, and decorative talon zippers—all constructed with Jungle Cloth fabric. This particular item has been a cherished part of John's collection for 15-20 years, standing as one of his favorite military artifacts. It was only just that Warehouse would reproduce this so many could enjoy it. Wildly, it sold out on their website in a flash...so these may be some of the only remaining jackets in the world.
This hooded jacket, crafted with military jungle cloth and incorporating trims and parts from military uniforms and equipment, appears to have been issued by either the US Army or Navy. Unfortunately, the specification label has faded due to washing, and John couldn't find any other label to determine its origin. Nevertheless, the attention to detail on this piece is remarkable. We are simply blown away when we pulled this classic out of the box.
Noteworthy features include a velvet, corduroy inner collar, spacious snap pockets with eyelets, adjustable waist cords, webbing sleeve straps, a poplin lining, and decorative talon zippers—all constructed with Jungle Cloth fabric. This particular item has been a cherished part of John's collection for 15-20 years, standing as one of his favorite military artifacts. It was only just that Warehouse would reproduce this so many could enjoy it. Wildly, it sold out on their website in a flash...so these may be some of the only remaining jackets in the world.
Warehouse & Co. - DENIME Four Needle V-Gusset Crew Neck Sweatshirt - Red.
This is the introduction of Warehouse's new line "DENIME." As the phrase "serge de nime" comes from the word for cloth in the Nimes region of France, "DENIME" wants to seek materials that meet the needs of denim not only in the United States but from all over the world. To pair with that incredibly nostalgic, incredibly classic line of denim...they've also introduced a line of cut and sew that should couple up with the jeans incredibly well. Lucky for us, the sweats got here first to really wet the pallet. And they're incredible. These sweatshirts were developed to represent a time frame when casual fashion and athletic gear became daily wear. The fabric is woven using a hanging knitting machine with uneven, slubby yarn born of American cotton. The fabric, which is finished with a brushed back, has a slightly rough surface for texture but is extremely soft to the touch. The sewing is done with 4 needles (hence the name) called flush seamers, and the body and ribs are connected with specifications exclusively to make those seams unnoticeable when wearing. The colors are absolutely stunning, which is what drew us to these sweats from the start. Apparently, they're inspired by the color of Shetland sweaters.
This is the introduction of Warehouse's new line "DENIME." As the phrase "serge de nime" comes from the word for cloth in the Nimes region of France, "DENIME" wants to seek materials that meet the needs of denim not only in the United States but from all over the world. To pair with that incredibly nostalgic, incredibly classic line of denim...they've also introduced a line of cut and sew that should couple up with the jeans incredibly well. Lucky for us, the sweats got here first to really wet the pallet. And they're incredible. These sweatshirts were developed to represent a time frame when casual fashion and athletic gear became daily wear. The fabric is woven using a hanging knitting machine with uneven, slubby yarn born of American cotton. The fabric, which is finished with a brushed back, has a slightly rough surface for texture but is extremely soft to the touch. The sewing is done with 4 needles (hence the name) called flush seamers, and the body and ribs are connected with specifications exclusively to make those seams unnoticeable when wearing. The colors are absolutely stunning, which is what drew us to these sweats from the start. Apparently, they're inspired by the color of Shetland sweaters.
Warehouse & Co. - DENIME Four Needle V-Gusset Crew Neck Sweatshirt - Yellow.
This is the introduction of Warehouse's new line "DENIME." As the phrase "serge de nime" comes from the word for cloth in the Nimes region of France, "DENIME" wants to seek materials that meet the needs of denim not only in the United States but from all over the world. To pair with that incredibly nostalgic, incredibly classic line of denim...they've also introduced a line of cut and sew that should couple up with the jeans incredibly well. Lucky for us, the sweats got here first to really wet the pallet. And they're incredible. These sweatshirts were developed to represent a time frame when casual fashion and athletic gear became daily wear. The fabric is woven using a hanging knitting machine with uneven, slubby yarn born of American cotton. The fabric, which is finished with a brushed back, has a slightly rough surface for texture but is extremely soft to the touch. The sewing is done with 4 needles (hence the name) called flush seamers, and the body and ribs are connected with specifications exclusively to make those seams unnoticeable when wearing. The colors are absolutely stunning, which is what drew us to these sweats from the start. Apparently, they're inspired by the color of Shetland sweaters.
This is the introduction of Warehouse's new line "DENIME." As the phrase "serge de nime" comes from the word for cloth in the Nimes region of France, "DENIME" wants to seek materials that meet the needs of denim not only in the United States but from all over the world. To pair with that incredibly nostalgic, incredibly classic line of denim...they've also introduced a line of cut and sew that should couple up with the jeans incredibly well. Lucky for us, the sweats got here first to really wet the pallet. And they're incredible. These sweatshirts were developed to represent a time frame when casual fashion and athletic gear became daily wear. The fabric is woven using a hanging knitting machine with uneven, slubby yarn born of American cotton. The fabric, which is finished with a brushed back, has a slightly rough surface for texture but is extremely soft to the touch. The sewing is done with 4 needles (hence the name) called flush seamers, and the body and ribs are connected with specifications exclusively to make those seams unnoticeable when wearing. The colors are absolutely stunning, which is what drew us to these sweats from the start. Apparently, they're inspired by the color of Shetland sweaters.
DENIME - Lot 220A - Offset XX Model - Indigo.
The XX model, originally crafted by DENIME during its inception, has been meticulously reproduced to capture its authentic essence. Working in collaboration with Kurabo, the fabric was developed based on the original recipe, ensuring a faithful representation of the time. Employing ring-spun rice cotton yarn that was rope-dyed with a unique indigo hue and finished with plant-based dyes, the fabric boasts a remarkable depth and a distinct DENIME-like color. Additionally, the use of room temperature water during the scouring process prior to rope dyeing results in richly dark dyed areas while maintaining the desired whiteness (nakajiro), enhancing the strength of the warp yarn. The denim is woven on traditional GL3 power looms, effectively incorporating the inherent characteristics of the uneven yarn, embodying the fusion of DENIME's originality and the Warehouse's relentless pursuit of excellence. These jeans strive to be the epitome of Japanese denim craftsmanship. And that's why we had to have them for our store, and trust us, hey don't disappoint.
The XX model, originally crafted by DENIME during its inception, has been meticulously reproduced to capture its authentic essence. Working in collaboration with Kurabo, the fabric was developed based on the original recipe, ensuring a faithful representation of the time. Employing ring-spun rice cotton yarn that was rope-dyed with a unique indigo hue and finished with plant-based dyes, the fabric boasts a remarkable depth and a distinct DENIME-like color. Additionally, the use of room temperature water during the scouring process prior to rope dyeing results in richly dark dyed areas while maintaining the desired whiteness (nakajiro), enhancing the strength of the warp yarn. The denim is woven on traditional GL3 power looms, effectively incorporating the inherent characteristics of the uneven yarn, embodying the fusion of DENIME's originality and the Warehouse's relentless pursuit of excellence. These jeans strive to be the epitome of Japanese denim craftsmanship. And that's why we had to have them for our store, and trust us, hey don't disappoint.
Warehouse & Co. - Lot 4087 - Short Sleeve Stripe Tee - Green, Off White.
As we venture further and further down the Warehouse rabbit hole, we start to find beauties like this loosely knit stripe tee. The air flow on this bad boy is perfect for summer. It's also part of their Duck Digger lineup. The custom woven label is quite possibly our favorite in the lineup. These are a nice twist on our standard 4601 best seller, and they might be just as good.
To describe this cotton has been hard we find, not only for us but industry-wide. Some people call it slub. We were calling it texture at first, but ultimately our conversations with Warehouse kept bringing up one word - Shadow. When you put these shirts in the proper light, it makes perfect sense. The highs and lows in color can only truly be described as horizontal shadows in the cotton.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. You've got a simple double-needle finish on the collar for a more minimal, wider fit this time. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. Warehouse & Co makes one of the best shirts in the world.
As we venture further and further down the Warehouse rabbit hole, we start to find beauties like this loosely knit stripe tee. The air flow on this bad boy is perfect for summer. It's also part of their Duck Digger lineup. The custom woven label is quite possibly our favorite in the lineup. These are a nice twist on our standard 4601 best seller, and they might be just as good.
To describe this cotton has been hard we find, not only for us but industry-wide. Some people call it slub. We were calling it texture at first, but ultimately our conversations with Warehouse kept bringing up one word - Shadow. When you put these shirts in the proper light, it makes perfect sense. The highs and lows in color can only truly be described as horizontal shadows in the cotton.
These shirts are known for their texture for a reason. Made on Vintage 60's Era sinker knitting machines, these puppies have no side seams. It truly is unlike nearly anything else on the market. The single yarn knit creates an incredible striation that will age and mold uniquely as you wear the shirt. You've got a simple double-needle finish on the collar for a more minimal, wider fit this time. The hand feel is super soft but you get a texture similar to what we look for in our denim. Warehouse & Co makes one of the best shirts in the world.
Out of Stock
Warehouse & Co. - Lot 1221 - Army Denim Pants - Indigo
We decided to really pull out some funky pieces from Warehouse this season. We wanted the rare stuff, the stuff that everyone else was afraid to order. We were done playing it safe, and that started with this Lot 1221 Us Army Denim Pant. This was a working setup used by the U.S. Army until the 1930's. During World War II, the U.S. Army switched to using OD green herringbone twill for BDU and workwear, which is highly antitoxic and can be used as a protective color, so it was officially adopted in the 1940s (that's why you see so much more of that, than denim). It was known to be the strongest material at the time and it was worn by the CCC (Civil Conservation Corps), which was part of the New Deal policy that was enforced from the 1930s. The design of the pants itself is almost the same as the brown denim made after the First World War, and the deep rise and loose silhouette tell us that it is workwear for all purposes. We are absolutely delighted by how funky these are. We've never seen anything like them and we think they make for an impeccable styling adventure.
We decided to really pull out some funky pieces from Warehouse this season. We wanted the rare stuff, the stuff that everyone else was afraid to order. We were done playing it safe, and that started with this Lot 1221 Us Army Denim Pant. This was a working setup used by the U.S. Army until the 1930's. During World War II, the U.S. Army switched to using OD green herringbone twill for BDU and workwear, which is highly antitoxic and can be used as a protective color, so it was officially adopted in the 1940s (that's why you see so much more of that, than denim). It was known to be the strongest material at the time and it was worn by the CCC (Civil Conservation Corps), which was part of the New Deal policy that was enforced from the 1930s. The design of the pants itself is almost the same as the brown denim made after the First World War, and the deep rise and loose silhouette tell us that it is workwear for all purposes. We are absolutely delighted by how funky these are. We've never seen anything like them and we think they make for an impeccable styling adventure.
$ 745.00
Lot 2185 - Down Jacket - Beige
Warehouse & Co. - Down Jacket - Beige.
The American down jacket, which dates back to the 1930s, is considered the original and most popular style of its kind. This classic design features a single collar and lacks cuffs, while the sleeves are lined with cozy flannel instead of down-filling. Notably, the inclusion of an elastic rib detail at the waist prevents slipping and indicates that it was typically worn with pants during that era.
This particular down jacket, belonging to the same style, can be found on display at the Industrial Museum in Seattle. Its presence there serves as evidence that this model of down jacket was established early on and continues to be a timeless staple, providing reliable support for outdoor enthusiasts in the Northwest.
The blanket liner of the 1st model being released this time is made of 82% wool and 18% cotton, taking into account the color and feel of the denim as well as the balance of fading, while also keeping in mind the deadstock blue denim. This rare jacket model was obtained and thoroughly analyzed. By researching the historical background of how they were made, Warehouse was able to achieve a "repro" that still retains the atmosphere of the time. They hope that customers will appreciate this rare model and feel the thoughts of the creator by holding it in their own hands.
The American down jacket, which dates back to the 1930s, is considered the original and most popular style of its kind. This classic design features a single collar and lacks cuffs, while the sleeves are lined with cozy flannel instead of down-filling. Notably, the inclusion of an elastic rib detail at the waist prevents slipping and indicates that it was typically worn with pants during that era.
This particular down jacket, belonging to the same style, can be found on display at the Industrial Museum in Seattle. Its presence there serves as evidence that this model of down jacket was established early on and continues to be a timeless staple, providing reliable support for outdoor enthusiasts in the Northwest.
The blanket liner of the 1st model being released this time is made of 82% wool and 18% cotton, taking into account the color and feel of the denim as well as the balance of fading, while also keeping in mind the deadstock blue denim. This rare jacket model was obtained and thoroughly analyzed. By researching the historical background of how they were made, Warehouse was able to achieve a "repro" that still retains the atmosphere of the time. They hope that customers will appreciate this rare model and feel the thoughts of the creator by holding it in their own hands.
