PT-119
Cannabis Wide
100% hemp thread is used for the warp and weft. Hemp is a strong fiber, but it gradually becomes more familiar with the skin over time, and you can enjoy the change in texture from hemp to cotton. The cool feel that is characteristic of hemp remains even after repeated washing, making it comfortable to wear even in the middle of summer. For more information on the history of hemp cloth, please refer to the article by Shinichiro Yoshida, director of the Modern Linen Cloth Research Institute , and for more information on the differences between hemp, ramie, and flax, please refer to the article by Boken . The pants are wide and roomy, but the silhouette itself is straight. These pants are very lightweight and have belt loops to withstand the weight of things in your pockets. The elastic waist and inner string allow you to wear them without a belt.
*There are knots and unevenness in the threads that are unique to natural materials. This is because we place importance on texture and use raw materials with uneven fiber lengths, so please consider this as part of the look. Please be careful not to pull on the knots in the threads too hard, as this may cause the threads to break and create holes in the fabric.
*Dyed with Kishu Binchotan charcoal and pigments, there is a natural unevenness. To avoid color transfer, avoid combining with light-colored items and always wash separately. Color transfer will subside with use. Since it is product dyed, the color and size of each item will vary slightly. (Charcoal)
*Dyed in dark colors. Please avoid mixing with light colors to avoid color transfer. To prevent color fading, use a dry-cleaning detergent and dry in the shade. Due to post-production processing, the color and size of each item may vary slightly. (Dark navy, black ink, black)
- Outer Fabric Blend Ratio
- 100% plant fiber (hemp)
- Outer Fabric Material
- Heilongjiang, China
- Outer Fabric Spinning
- Shanxi, China
- Outer Fabric Weaving
- Ichinomiya, Aichi
- Finishing
- Higashiomi, Shiga
- Sewing
- Hiroshima and Fukuyama
- Dyeing
- Okayama, Okayama (charcoal) Tokyo, Bunkyo (dark blue, black ink, black)