TENDER Co. "TYPE 485 ISOSCELES SHIRT / Cotton Diamondbone Brown Hat"

Regular price ₩587,000

【FABRIC / COTTON DIAMONDBONE】
Herringbone weave is characterized by alternating columns of left-hand and right-hand twill, creating a repeating V-shaped pattern somewhat resembling a fishbone. Cotton Diamondbone is a new design based on this, but by introducing variation in the vertical direction, it creates a repeating <> shape. Ecru cotton yarn is used for both warp and weft, and by slightly reducing the tension during the weaving process, it results in a soft and thick fabric that is particularly comfortable when in direct contact with the skin.

-TENDER Co.-
TYPE 485 ISOSCELES SHIRT
COL : BROWN HAT
SIZE : 5,6
MATERIAL : COTTON 100%
MADE IN USA

《Shoulder Width・Sleeve Length・Garment Length・Body Width》
SIZE:5ー63cm・63cm・78cm・76cm
SIZE:6ー65cm・65cm・79cm・77cm
・About TENDER Co. MADE IN USA・
In 2024, TENDER Co. relocated its base and production from Gloucestershire, UK, to Pennsylvania, USA. To avoid long-distance operations, new seasonal garments are now sewn near the new base. While design and pattern cutting continue to be done in-house, each country of production has its own unique characteristics. We believe that by having design and manufacturing parallel in the same location, we can create more consistent and complete products.
One of the reasons TENDER Co. garments have a distinctive texture is the selection of sewing machines used. Products sewn in the UK were primarily made with feed-of-the-arm single-pass flat-felled seams. Since these machines are not available at the new US factory, garments are now sewn using single-needle machines, resulting in a slightly flatter and more refined seam. On the other hand, since seams are completed in two sewing stages with visual inspection, the stitch lines are not perfectly uniform, and this slight unevenness adds a handcrafted touch. Garments made in the USA come with a blue woven size label.

【TENDER Co.】
DESIGNER:William Krol
William Krol served as a designer for the European line of EVISU jeans, EURO EVISU.He then studied tailoring techniques at Savile Row in the UK,and learned denim production in Kojima, Okayama Prefecture.Currently, he teaches denim at Central Saint Martins, a fashion school in the UK.William, the designer, draws the patterns, while sewing is done in the UK, and dyeing is done in France and the UK.