Stylist Hiroshi Ozawa creates a money-free barter world.

There was a time when I was really into London club culture. In terms of magazines, I-D and FACE were very active at the time. The boss behind the scenes at the time was the drag queen Lee Bowery. His (her) trademark was large dots. When I found this "Nike", I immediately bought it because of that memory! I wore it for a while, but I'm releasing it now because it's at odds with my mood and age.

The American-born bag brand known as "Respo" was popular among college girls in the 1990s and 2000s, and Ozawa, who is good at finding minor items among them, has a favorite mini pouch. It was a collaboration with Nintendo's Game Boy, and when I found it, I opened it up and found an old earphone inside.

The name is undisclosed, but it was offered to me by the president of an apparel company. It was made in England, so I assumed it would be good, but what really caught my attention was the toggle at the bottom that had been cut off. This is a natural change over time because it is the part of the garment that is most frequently used, such as when the knees bump into each other while walking. I was touched by the fact that we were provided with such an item that had been worn for a long time.

Aono's clothes may change depending on the season, but he never deviates from what he thinks is 'Aono's style. He always has a consistent style. The silhouette of this dress is tight and very Aono-esque. Aono used to work at "International Gallery This jacket reminded me of the fact that Aono used to work at "International Gallery BEAMS," where "ande mourmestère" was sold.

Mr. Nakahara has provided us with many black items, and this is one of them. I have an image of Mr. Nakahara often wearing natural-colored clothes, but I wondered if there was a time when he wore this kind of black. The fact that the brand was "Digawell" was also unexpected, and I felt it was very fresh for me.

He is the director of an American traditional brand, but the item reflects his own way of dressing, which is somewhat twisted and has a hint of black music. It's a Scottish rugby jersey. It's a game shirt and slacks.

What's interesting is that Kita's brother works for Snow Peak. I wonder if he gave it to him as a gift. He wears it a lot, and even though it is made of synthetic fiber, it has a lot of bite to it, almost like denim. Milk Bottle Shakers is an environmentally friendly company, so you can see Kita's personality in this item.

Mr. Kajiwara of "Lowercase" is such a gourmet foodie that most of his Instagram is filled with food posts. That's why his choice of a T-shirt from a famous yakiniku restaurant is very Kajiwara-like. I feel like this is something that only a familiar face who frequents the restaurant would be able to get.

These jeans were given to me by someone who used to have a close relationship with Number Nine, and the details are amazing, such as the darts and the musical notes on the waistband tape. I have two more pairs of darker-colored jeans and black corduroy. I have to watch out for resellers.

'They say they are unused Nike Air Raid's. What's with the nostalgic yet new look? How about a pair of shorts and spats with a styling that makes your feet stand out?"