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SC201WC - 410DBN-HC - Workman's Cap - Hickory
Samurai - Workman's Cap - Hickory.
We couldn't say no to a cap made from Samurai's 17oz Hickory Selvedge, especially after seeing the pants. These do not disappoint in person. Imagine all the denim work caps you've seen from brands over the years with, but with the weightiness and construction you expect from Samurai. These are simply packed with texture and character. The triple button adjustment on the back is also something unlike we've ever seen. Plus, it's got that rising-sun Samurai tag that comes with all the hickory.
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Samurai - Workman's Cap - Hickory
Coming Soon - 7/9/22 at 1pm EST
We couldn't say no to a cap made from Samurai's 17oz Hickory Selvedge, especially after seeing the pants. These do not disappoint in person. Imagine all the denim work caps you've seen from brands over the years with, but with the weightiness and construction you expect from Samurai. These are simply packed with texture and character. The triple button adjustment on the back is also something unlike we've ever seen. Plus, it's got that rising-sun Samurai tag that comes with all the hickory.
- 100% Cotton 17oz Hickory Selvedge
- Iron Made Tire Button
- One Wash
- Samurai Embroided Rising Sun Label
- Made in Japan
Fit Notes: These are adjustable and make for a one size fits most fit. (50.75-59.96cm)
Denim
Naked & Famous - MIJ11 - Tokushima Hand Dyed Kakishibu Selvedge - Super Guy.
It's hard to express our love for the MIJ series. We think it's the best Naked & Famous has to offer, but the Tokushima series takes it to another level. The Tokushima prefecture where this process is done was named by Japan as an "intangible cultural treasure."
This is for sure the best of the best. It's 100% top to bottom Made in Japan. But this year, instead of natural indigo they went with a dye we have quite a history and affinity for. Kakishibu is our second favorite dye, only behind indigo. It's done using an ancient technique called "hank dyeing" and quite a few persimmons. The dyeing process includes numerous hand dunks in vats followed by drying in the sun. This 14oz slowly woven process using uneven slub yarns allows the jean to soak in the dye at varying levels. Overall, what you get is a crunchy Kakishibu dream. This is also partially due to the Tempi wash treatment it's treated to after the dyeing process.
These feature all of the details you're used to with the the MIJ series - things built to age like a fine wine. The copper rivets, including those hidden in the back pockets, will oxidize with time. The iron buttons will rust just like the original pairs of denim from the early 1900s. The sheepskin leather patch will take on the characters of your wear. And the Kakishibu will lighten in all the spots you're used to with indigo jeans.
The MIJ11 is a stunning example of the Kakishibu dyeing technique and a beautiful reminder of the value of traditional practices- they are a symbol of a timeless craft, and a tribute to the beauty of imperfection.
It's hard to express our love for the MIJ series. We think it's the best Naked & Famous has to offer, but the Tokushima series takes it to another level. The Tokushima prefecture where this process is done was named by Japan as an "intangible cultural treasure."
This is for sure the best of the best. It's 100% top to bottom Made in Japan. But this year, instead of natural indigo they went with a dye we have quite a history and affinity for. Kakishibu is our second favorite dye, only behind indigo. It's done using an ancient technique called "hank dyeing" and quite a few persimmons. The dyeing process includes numerous hand dunks in vats followed by drying in the sun. This 14oz slowly woven process using uneven slub yarns allows the jean to soak in the dye at varying levels. Overall, what you get is a crunchy Kakishibu dream. This is also partially due to the Tempi wash treatment it's treated to after the dyeing process.
These feature all of the details you're used to with the the MIJ series - things built to age like a fine wine. The copper rivets, including those hidden in the back pockets, will oxidize with time. The iron buttons will rust just like the original pairs of denim from the early 1900s. The sheepskin leather patch will take on the characters of your wear. And the Kakishibu will lighten in all the spots you're used to with indigo jeans.
The MIJ11 is a stunning example of the Kakishibu dyeing technique and a beautiful reminder of the value of traditional practices- they are a symbol of a timeless craft, and a tribute to the beauty of imperfection.
Naked & Famous - MIJ11 - Tokushima Hand Dyed Kakishibu Selvedge - Weird Guy.
It's hard to express our love for the MIJ series. We think it's the best Naked & Famous has to offer, but the Tokushima series takes it to another level. The Tokushima prefecture where this process is done was named by Japan as an "intangible cultural treasure."
This is for sure the best of the best. It's 100% top to bottom Made in Japan. But this year, instead of natural indigo they went with a dye we have quite a history and affinity for. Kakishibu is our second favorite dye, only behind indigo. It's done using an ancient technique called "hank dyeing" and quite a few persimmons. The dyeing process includes numerous hand dunks in vats followed by drying in the sun. This 14oz slowly woven process using uneven slub yarns allows the jean to soak in the dye at varying levels. Overall, what you get is a crunchy Kakishibu dream. This is also partially due to the Tempi wash treatment it's treated to after the dyeing process.
These feature all of the details you're used to with the the MIJ series - things built to age like a fine wine. The copper rivets, including those hidden in the back pockets, will oxidize with time. The iron buttons will rust just like the original pairs of denim from the early 1900s. The sheepskin leather patch will take on the characters of your wear. And the Kakishibu will lighten in all the spots you're used to with indigo jeans.
The MIJ11 is a stunning example of the Kakishibu dyeing technique and a beautiful reminder of the value of traditional practices- they are a symbol of a timeless craft, and a tribute to the beauty of imperfection.
It's hard to express our love for the MIJ series. We think it's the best Naked & Famous has to offer, but the Tokushima series takes it to another level. The Tokushima prefecture where this process is done was named by Japan as an "intangible cultural treasure."
This is for sure the best of the best. It's 100% top to bottom Made in Japan. But this year, instead of natural indigo they went with a dye we have quite a history and affinity for. Kakishibu is our second favorite dye, only behind indigo. It's done using an ancient technique called "hank dyeing" and quite a few persimmons. The dyeing process includes numerous hand dunks in vats followed by drying in the sun. This 14oz slowly woven process using uneven slub yarns allows the jean to soak in the dye at varying levels. Overall, what you get is a crunchy Kakishibu dream. This is also partially due to the Tempi wash treatment it's treated to after the dyeing process.
These feature all of the details you're used to with the the MIJ series - things built to age like a fine wine. The copper rivets, including those hidden in the back pockets, will oxidize with time. The iron buttons will rust just like the original pairs of denim from the early 1900s. The sheepskin leather patch will take on the characters of your wear. And the Kakishibu will lighten in all the spots you're used to with indigo jeans.
The MIJ11 is a stunning example of the Kakishibu dyeing technique and a beautiful reminder of the value of traditional practices- they are a symbol of a timeless craft, and a tribute to the beauty of imperfection.
orSlow - 105 - Standard Fit Denim - 90s Used Wash.
Pleased is an understatement when it comes to the fact that we're working with orSlow. They've been on our brand "bucket list" for a while, so when we had a chance to see the line live in New York a few years back...we knew it was only a matter of time. The brand is everything we love - vintage-inspired designs with a modern branding approach and quality at the forefront of their ethos. It's all in the name, as they're the antidote to modern fast fashion...they do things slowly!
These are as '90s as it gets. From the fit to the perfect wash, it doesn't get any more reminiscent than this. They've done this the same way they do everything - the right way. As the coding would indicate, this is mirrored from a pair in 1995. People will ask, "Why not selvedge?" Selvedge didn't come back into popularity, and any form of real production until the early aughts. While orSlow doesn't focus primarily on fully accurate reproductions, we believe they wanted to pay homage to the denim used at the time. Of course, they aren't going to make a bad product (which most denim in the '90s was). They're just trying to mirror the details of the denim of that time while using high-quality Japanese denim, hardware, and accuracy. This pair is probably our favorite wash from the good people at orSlow. It's done really, really well.
Pleased is an understatement when it comes to the fact that we're working with orSlow. They've been on our brand "bucket list" for a while, so when we had a chance to see the line live in New York a few years back...we knew it was only a matter of time. The brand is everything we love - vintage-inspired designs with a modern branding approach and quality at the forefront of their ethos. It's all in the name, as they're the antidote to modern fast fashion...they do things slowly!
These are as '90s as it gets. From the fit to the perfect wash, it doesn't get any more reminiscent than this. They've done this the same way they do everything - the right way. As the coding would indicate, this is mirrored from a pair in 1995. People will ask, "Why not selvedge?" Selvedge didn't come back into popularity, and any form of real production until the early aughts. While orSlow doesn't focus primarily on fully accurate reproductions, we believe they wanted to pay homage to the denim used at the time. Of course, they aren't going to make a bad product (which most denim in the '90s was). They're just trying to mirror the details of the denim of that time while using high-quality Japanese denim, hardware, and accuracy. This pair is probably our favorite wash from the good people at orSlow. It's done really, really well.
$ 176.00
18oz - Big Slub Selvedge - Weird Guy
Naked & Famous - Big Slub Selvedge - Weird Guy.
We can never pass up slub. It's the thing about Japanese denim that we never knew the name for and could never quite put our finger on until Naked & Famous opened our eyes to its wonders. It's the easiest, and best-looking fade you can get if you want that contrast. It also looks damn good throughout the entire break-in process due to those uneven slub yarns they use in the raw material stage. There are no dull days with this kind of fabric. They've stepped this pair up to an Elephant weight (their heaviest weight series, if you're not already familiar). Normally they only come out with denim this heavy once a year, but we've been lucky enough to get a full-blown, starchy, crunchy, fade-competition-worthy pair at the start of the year. The price is also impeccable for denim this weight. This fabric is actually a reissue from their very first line in 2008. This year is somewhat of a victory lap for N&F as they celebrate their 15th. It was an extremely popular denim back then, and it's bound to be the same all these years later.
We can never pass up slub. It's the thing about Japanese denim that we never knew the name for and could never quite put our finger on until Naked & Famous opened our eyes to its wonders. It's the easiest, and best-looking fade you can get if you want that contrast. It also looks damn good throughout the entire break-in process due to those uneven slub yarns they use in the raw material stage. There are no dull days with this kind of fabric. They've stepped this pair up to an Elephant weight (their heaviest weight series, if you're not already familiar). Normally they only come out with denim this heavy once a year, but we've been lucky enough to get a full-blown, starchy, crunchy, fade-competition-worthy pair at the start of the year. The price is also impeccable for denim this weight. This fabric is actually a reissue from their very first line in 2008. This year is somewhat of a victory lap for N&F as they celebrate their 15th. It was an extremely popular denim back then, and it's bound to be the same all these years later.
$ 176.00
18oz - Big Slub Selvedge - Super Guy
Naked & Famous - Big Slub Selvedge - Super Guy.
We can never pass up slub. It's the thing about Japanese denim that we never knew the name for and could never quite put our finger on until Naked & Famous opened our eyes to its wonders. It's the easiest, and best-looking fade you can get if you want that contrast. It also looks damn good throughout the entire break-in process due to those uneven slub yarns they use in the raw material stage. There are no dull days with this kind of fabric. They've stepped this pair up to an Elephant weight (their heaviest weight series, if you're not already familiar). Normally they only come out with denim this heavy once a year, but we've been lucky enough to get a full-blown, starchy, crunchy, fade-competition-worthy pair at the start of the year. The price is also impeccable for denim this weight. This fabric is actually a reissue from their very first line in 2008. This year is somewhat of a victory lap for N&F as they celebrate their 15th. It was an extremely popular denim back then, and it's bound to be the same all these years later.
We can never pass up slub. It's the thing about Japanese denim that we never knew the name for and could never quite put our finger on until Naked & Famous opened our eyes to its wonders. It's the easiest, and best-looking fade you can get if you want that contrast. It also looks damn good throughout the entire break-in process due to those uneven slub yarns they use in the raw material stage. There are no dull days with this kind of fabric. They've stepped this pair up to an Elephant weight (their heaviest weight series, if you're not already familiar). Normally they only come out with denim this heavy once a year, but we've been lucky enough to get a full-blown, starchy, crunchy, fade-competition-worthy pair at the start of the year. The price is also impeccable for denim this weight. This fabric is actually a reissue from their very first line in 2008. This year is somewhat of a victory lap for N&F as they celebrate their 15th. It was an extremely popular denim back then, and it's bound to be the same all these years later.
