Description
This relaxed silhouette is inspired by training wear from the 1940s and 1950s.
Made from 50% cotton and 50% polyester, it's lightweight, quick-drying, and easy to handle.
The surface is designed to minimize pilling, a drawback of polyester.
This unique piece features prints from one of Japan's leading printing factories, reminiscent of the era of low-resolution prints.
Please note that the actual product color may appear differently depending on your computer monitor. We apologize for any inconvenience. The size chart may vary slightly due to the characteristics of the fabric and weave. Please note. The product shown is a sample. Specifications and finishes may differ slightly from the actual product.
[Country of Origin]: China
Bust: 115cm, Total Length: 68.5cm, Shoulder Width: 54cm, Sleeve Length: 59cm
[Schott] The history of Schott, synonymous with rider's jackets, began in 1913 in New York by brothers Irving and Jack Schott. Originally a raincoat factory, the company released the "Perfecto" series in 1928, the world's first rider's jacket with a front zipper. At a time when only buttons were available, this groundbreaking jacket became a sensation and had a major impact on the history of rider's jackets thereafter. It was the legendary "One Star" model, released in the 1950s, featuring star-shaped studs on the epaulettes, that made Schott famous worldwide. This new model is said to be the one worn by Marlon Brando in the film "The Wild One." It has since been supported by many rock musicians, including the Ramones and the Sex Pistols, and continues to fascinate many people as a timeless classic. In recent years, Schott has not only expanded its casual line in addition to its classic models, and has not forgotten its innovative spirit of constantly evolving with the times. The history of riders will forever be with Schott.