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60's Trucker Jacket BKBK / One-Wash
We've added a new "BKBK Ver." to our 60's Jacket.
Unlike the iconic boxy cut of the type 1 and 2, the 3rd type features a more fitted cut with more fabric panels used than the type 1 and 2.
More fabric panels mean that there are more chain-stitch seams, which leads to true vintage-like fade. The more you wear it, the more three-dimensional it becomes, revealing the unique charm of the type 3.
And then, a thought occurred to me: perhaps the beauty of this puckering in the seams unique to the 3rd type,would be even more interesting with "aged black" denim than with indigo.
That's where this 60's Jacket BKBK project began.
The black denim is made with the same rope dye method for the warp threads as our indigo denim.
Normally, achieving a deep black using sulfur dyes while retaining the white core, which is the key characteristic of vintage denim, is extremely difficult. However, through special pre-treatment, this fabric is finished to allow you to enjoy the process from a deep, jet-black to deep black-grey fade.
Meanwhile, the weft threads are finished with so-called cheese dye.
This dye penetrates thoroughly to the core, and by combining different dyeing methods for the warp and weft threads, a deep black unique to our 60's BK fabric is achieved.
Furthermore, because sulfur dyes are used for both the warp and weft threads, the fabric will gradually change its appearance with wear, allowing you to enjoy the unique aging process of black denim.
With its characteristics, 3rd-type three-dimensionality and the deep fading unique to BKBK, this is a garment that you will want to break in over time.
Unlike the iconic boxy cut of the type 1 and 2, the 3rd type features a more fitted cut with more fabric panels used than the type 1 and 2.
More fabric panels mean that there are more chain-stitch seams, which leads to true vintage-like fade. The more you wear it, the more three-dimensional it becomes, revealing the unique charm of the type 3.
And then, a thought occurred to me: perhaps the beauty of this puckering in the seams unique to the 3rd type,would be even more interesting with "aged black" denim than with indigo.
That's where this 60's Jacket BKBK project began.
The black denim is made with the same rope dye method for the warp threads as our indigo denim.
Normally, achieving a deep black using sulfur dyes while retaining the white core, which is the key characteristic of vintage denim, is extremely difficult. However, through special pre-treatment, this fabric is finished to allow you to enjoy the process from a deep, jet-black to deep black-grey fade.
Meanwhile, the weft threads are finished with so-called cheese dye.
This dye penetrates thoroughly to the core, and by combining different dyeing methods for the warp and weft threads, a deep black unique to our 60's BK fabric is achieved.
Furthermore, because sulfur dyes are used for both the warp and weft threads, the fabric will gradually change its appearance with wear, allowing you to enjoy the unique aging process of black denim.
With its characteristics, 3rd-type three-dimensionality and the deep fading unique to BKBK, this is a garment that you will want to break in over time.
We've added a new "BKBK Ver." to our 60's Jacket.
Unlike the iconic boxy cut of the type 1 and 2, the 3rd type features a more fitted cut with more fabric panels used than the type 1 and 2.
More fabric panels mean that there are more chain-stitch seams, which leads to true vintage-like fade. The more you wear it, the more three-dimensional it becomes, revealing the unique charm of the type 3.
And then, a thought occurred to me: perhaps the beauty of this puckering in the seams unique to the 3rd type,would be even more interesting with "aged black" denim than with indigo.
That's where this 60's Jacket BKBK project began.
The black denim is made with the same rope dye method for the warp threads as our indigo denim.
Normally, achieving a deep black using sulfur dyes while retaining the white core, which is the key characteristic of vintage denim, is extremely difficult. However, through special pre-treatment, this fabric is finished to allow you to enjoy the process from a deep, jet-black to deep black-grey fade.
Meanwhile, the weft threads are finished with so-called cheese dye.
This dye penetrates thoroughly to the core, and by combining different dyeing methods for the warp and weft threads, a deep black unique to our 60's BK fabric is achieved.
Furthermore, because sulfur dyes are used for both the warp and weft threads, the fabric will gradually change its appearance with wear, allowing you to enjoy the unique aging process of black denim.
With its characteristics, 3rd-type three-dimensionality and the deep fading unique to BKBK, this is a garment that you will want to break in over time.
Unlike the iconic boxy cut of the type 1 and 2, the 3rd type features a more fitted cut with more fabric panels used than the type 1 and 2.
More fabric panels mean that there are more chain-stitch seams, which leads to true vintage-like fade. The more you wear it, the more three-dimensional it becomes, revealing the unique charm of the type 3.
And then, a thought occurred to me: perhaps the beauty of this puckering in the seams unique to the 3rd type,would be even more interesting with "aged black" denim than with indigo.
That's where this 60's Jacket BKBK project began.
The black denim is made with the same rope dye method for the warp threads as our indigo denim.
Normally, achieving a deep black using sulfur dyes while retaining the white core, which is the key characteristic of vintage denim, is extremely difficult. However, through special pre-treatment, this fabric is finished to allow you to enjoy the process from a deep, jet-black to deep black-grey fade.
Meanwhile, the weft threads are finished with so-called cheese dye.
This dye penetrates thoroughly to the core, and by combining different dyeing methods for the warp and weft threads, a deep black unique to our 60's BK fabric is achieved.
Furthermore, because sulfur dyes are used for both the warp and weft threads, the fabric will gradually change its appearance with wear, allowing you to enjoy the unique aging process of black denim.
With its characteristics, 3rd-type three-dimensionality and the deep fading unique to BKBK, this is a garment that you will want to break in over time.
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From $0.44
Original: $1.25
-65%60's Trucker Jacket BKBK / One-Wash—
$1.25
$0.44Description
We've added a new "BKBK Ver." to our 60's Jacket.
Unlike the iconic boxy cut of the type 1 and 2, the 3rd type features a more fitted cut with more fabric panels used than the type 1 and 2.
More fabric panels mean that there are more chain-stitch seams, which leads to true vintage-like fade. The more you wear it, the more three-dimensional it becomes, revealing the unique charm of the type 3.
And then, a thought occurred to me: perhaps the beauty of this puckering in the seams unique to the 3rd type,would be even more interesting with "aged black" denim than with indigo.
That's where this 60's Jacket BKBK project began.
The black denim is made with the same rope dye method for the warp threads as our indigo denim.
Normally, achieving a deep black using sulfur dyes while retaining the white core, which is the key characteristic of vintage denim, is extremely difficult. However, through special pre-treatment, this fabric is finished to allow you to enjoy the process from a deep, jet-black to deep black-grey fade.
Meanwhile, the weft threads are finished with so-called cheese dye.
This dye penetrates thoroughly to the core, and by combining different dyeing methods for the warp and weft threads, a deep black unique to our 60's BK fabric is achieved.
Furthermore, because sulfur dyes are used for both the warp and weft threads, the fabric will gradually change its appearance with wear, allowing you to enjoy the unique aging process of black denim.
With its characteristics, 3rd-type three-dimensionality and the deep fading unique to BKBK, this is a garment that you will want to break in over time.
Unlike the iconic boxy cut of the type 1 and 2, the 3rd type features a more fitted cut with more fabric panels used than the type 1 and 2.
More fabric panels mean that there are more chain-stitch seams, which leads to true vintage-like fade. The more you wear it, the more three-dimensional it becomes, revealing the unique charm of the type 3.
And then, a thought occurred to me: perhaps the beauty of this puckering in the seams unique to the 3rd type,would be even more interesting with "aged black" denim than with indigo.
That's where this 60's Jacket BKBK project began.
The black denim is made with the same rope dye method for the warp threads as our indigo denim.
Normally, achieving a deep black using sulfur dyes while retaining the white core, which is the key characteristic of vintage denim, is extremely difficult. However, through special pre-treatment, this fabric is finished to allow you to enjoy the process from a deep, jet-black to deep black-grey fade.
Meanwhile, the weft threads are finished with so-called cheese dye.
This dye penetrates thoroughly to the core, and by combining different dyeing methods for the warp and weft threads, a deep black unique to our 60's BK fabric is achieved.
Furthermore, because sulfur dyes are used for both the warp and weft threads, the fabric will gradually change its appearance with wear, allowing you to enjoy the unique aging process of black denim.
With its characteristics, 3rd-type three-dimensionality and the deep fading unique to BKBK, this is a garment that you will want to break in over time.
