Japanese selvedge denim has been the absolute benchmark in the industry since the 1960s. While American manufacturers abandoned shuttle looms for high-speed machines, Japanese weavers — in Kojima, Okayama, and Hiroshima — bought those same looms to perpetuate a craftsmanship that the mass industry was condemning. 14 oz is the optimal comfort zone: dense enough to sculpt a striking patina (honeycombs, fades, whiskers) without weighing down daily wear.

The 3320 cut is the result of finding a balance between the heritage of American work jeans from the 1940s-50s and the demands of a contemporary silhouette. 33 cm at the thigh, 20 cm leg opening: a high rise that naturally hugs without constricting, a straight leg that falls effortlessly over any shoe — from work boots to patinated derbies. Every construction detail — the Union Special chain stitch, the hammered rivet, the clean finish bias binding, the reinforced crotch — is a direct translation of a logic of use: these jeans are made to be worn, washed, damaged, and continue to live on.

Assembled according to high-quality workwear standards, it is for those who know that the best pieces are not chosen at first glance, but reveal themselves over time. Jeans that you keep for ten years. That you repair. That ultimately tell more of your story than ours.

Japanese selvedge denim has been the absolute benchmark in the industry since the 1960s. While American manufacturers abandoned shuttle looms for high-speed machines, Japanese weavers — Kojima, Okayama, Hiroshima — bought these very same looms to perpetuate a craftsmanship that mass industry was condemning. The 14 oz is the optimal comfort zone: dense enough to sculpt a striking patina (honeycombs, fades, whiskers) without weighing down daily wear.

The 3320 cut is the result of a search for a happy medium between the heritage of American work jeans from the 1940s-50s and the demands of a contemporary silhouette. 33 cm at the thigh, 20 cm leg opening: a high rise that naturally conforms without restricting, a straight leg that falls effortlessly over any shoe — from work boots to worn derbies. Every construction detail — the Union Special chain stitching, the stamped rivet, the clean finish bias binding, the reinforced crotch — is the direct translation of a logic of use: these jeans are made to be worn, washed, damaged, and continue to live.

Assembled according to high-quality workwear standards, it is for those who know that the best pieces are not chosen at first glance, but reveal themselves over time. Jeans that you keep for ten years. That you repair. That ultimately tell more of your story than ours.

Japanese selvedge denim has been the absolute benchmark in the industry since the 1960s. While American manufacturers abandoned shuttle looms for high-speed machines, Japanese weavers — in Kojima, Okayama, Hiroshima — bought these very same looms to perpetuate a craftsmanship that mass industry was condemning. The 14 oz is the optimal comfort zone: dense enough to sculpt a striking patina (honeycombs, fades, whiskers) without being too heavy for daily wear.

The 3320 cut is the result of a search for a balance between the heritage of American work jeans from the 1940s-50s and the demands of a contemporary silhouette. 33 cm at the thigh, 20 cm leg opening: a high rise that naturally hugs without restricting, a straight leg that falls effortlessly over any shoe — from work boots to worn derbies. Every construction detail — the Union Special chainstitch, the struck rivet, the clean finish bias, the reinforced crotch — is the direct translation of a logic of use: these jeans are made to be worn, washed, damaged, and continue to live on.

Assembled according to high-quality workwear standards, they are for those who know that the best pieces are not chosen at first glance, but reveal themselves over time. Jeans that you keep for ten years. That you repair. That ultimately tell your story more than ours.

Japanese selvedge denim has been the absolute benchmark in the industry since the 1960s. While American manufacturers abandoned old shuttle looms for high-speed machines, Japanese weavers, particularly in the Kojima, Okayama, and Hiroshima regions, bought this equipment to perpetuate a savoir-faire condemned by mass industry. The 14 oz represents the ideal balance: dense enough to develop a striking patina, with its honeycombs, fades, and whiskers, without weighing down everyday wear.

The 3320 cut is the result of a search for balance between the heritage of 1940s-1950s American work jeans and the demands of a contemporary silhouette. With a 33 cm thigh circumference and a 20 cm leg opening, it offers a high rise that naturally hugs the body without constraint, and a straight leg that falls perfectly over any shoe, from work boots to worn derbies.

Every construction detail, from the Union Special chain stitching to the branded rivets, including the clean finish bias binding and crotch reinforcement, reflects a logic of use: these jeans are designed to be worn, washed, worn out, and to continue living. Assembled according to the standards of high-quality workwear, they are for those who know that the best pieces are not chosen at first glance, but reveal themselves over time. Jeans that you keep for ten years, that you repair, and that end up telling more of your story than ours.

1. Origin & Historical Context

The seersucker originates from the colonial regions of India, designed to meet the extreme climatic constraints of the intertropical zone. Its name, derived from the Persian shîr o shakar (milk and sugar), evokes the contrast between its smooth and rough texture. Unlike smooth fabrics that stick to the skin in humid conditions, this specific weave was adopted for its ability to promote natural thermoregulation. Initially favored by manual laborers and then by the aristocracy seeking thermal comfort, it became the standard for summer wardrobes due to its practicality and lack of need for ironing.

2. Technical Evolution & Standardization

Technically, this 135-gram fabric relies on a differential tension weave: some warp threads are taut while others remain loose, creating this permanent puckered effect. This structure increases the thermal exchange surface and keeps the fabric away from the skin. Modern standardization here requires a density of 5 stitches per centimeter, ensuring superior dimensional stability despite the lightweight grammage. The assembly incorporates a 6.5 cm button-down collar, providing rigorous structural support, typical of traditional Anglo-Saxon shirtmaking.

3. Product Analysis & Enhancement

The choice of a 100% washed cotton reinforces the mechanical flexibility of the fiber while stabilizing shrinkage. The product engineering focuses on volume balance: the 4 cm collar stand at the back offers stable architecture that enhances the wearer's posture. The use of genuine mother-of-pearl buttons and precise finishing demonstrate a logic of durability against obsolescence, prioritizing the longevity of stress points. This product is not merely summer apparel but a technical solution optimized for breathability and intensive urban use.

This vintage style mug in a black and blue combination is perfect to accompany you during your working day; have a drink outside or in the woods. The mug is made of enameled metal, which makes it durable; thus, you can heat its contents directly on the campfire during your hikes for example.

Wear : over time, the enamel can crack over time by exposing the metal to heat, this reaction is completely normal, remove the small piece, wash it and it's back like in 46.

Unisex scarf in 100% woolmark® certified lambswool, ultra soft touch, Scottish manufacturing quality. Available in two authentic colours: a very beautiful speckled military green and a magnificent well-worked grey. The perfect accessory for winter.

Proud to work only with natural yarns. We source as sustainably as possible from the best quality raw materials. We want to offer you an original scarf of durable quality with an unequaled touch.