PROFILE
Born in Tokyo, Japan in 1977. After working as a sales clerk at "BEAMS", he experienced editing and buying vintage clothes, and studied under stylist Haruhisa Shirayama. 32 years old, he has been active since he started his own business, which is well known to fashion lovers. Currently, he also designs for his own brand, R.M GANG.
YouTube:Takahashi Lambda
Instagram:@tkhslmd
Focus on_New Era
(bottom left) LP 59FIFTY® New York Yankees ¥5,500 + tax, (bottom right) 59FIFTY® Los Angeles Dodgers ¥5,500 + tax, (top) 9TWENTY™ New York Yankees ¥3,800 + tax (New Era /) neweracap.com)
Styling01 The choice of objects dares to deviate from the regional nature of the logo on the caps.
New Era] Cap ¥3,800+tax (New Era / New Era) neweracap.com(Concord Showroom / 03-6434-7136), "Pam" jacket ¥48,000+TAX (Concord Showroom / 03-6434-7136), "Unused" shirt ¥35,000+TAX (Alpha PR / 03-5413-3546), "Phil the Bill" pants ¥29,000+TAX ( Phil the Bill Mercantile / 03-6450-3331)
The multi-colored coordinates are centered around a jacket with an eye-catching transitional pattern, combining a variety of colors. While the color scheme itself pops, the languid loose sizing gives it a nerdy, badass feel. It is interesting to note that the slightly dull tones of the clothes make them look more cozy, even with such a large number of colors.
The cap with the curved visor has the Yankees logo , but it has almost no New York feel.
Lambda:Yes. Since "Pam" was a British brand, I tried to evoke that kind of culture by wearing "Reebok" on my feet as well. That said, it is still quite a mix. The shirts are Mexican, the caps are New York, the sneakers and blouson are London-like, and the pants are probably based on the British army.
They are quite wide pants, aren't they?
Lambda:They should be based on snow pants. They're the ones from "Fill the Bill," which have an opening at the knee to make them summer-specific. They have a rough texture, and I wonder if there is a bit of linen in them.
I see. So the logo on the cap was intentionally not meant to have any meaning.
Lambda:I think New Era tends to be seen as a bit too formal, or too much of a culture-conscious brand, but I thought it would be more fun to wear this curved visor in a rough, free style. I dared to take a London approach to the styling. A combination of pale tones that doesn't make you feel American.
. It's a baseball cap, but it looks a bit like a European soccer-loving kid's cap.
Lambda:Like hooligans. . maybe even a color scheme. Khaki, navy, and burgundy . It's a bit British, isn't it? Also, the low volume of the cap and sneakers is also London-esque. I think it looks more elegant this way.
Can you tell us about the hair and the cap?
Lambda:Hair is very important to me, and I don't like boys who pay too much attention to their hair. I don't like boys who are too focused on their hair, like they are constantly looking in the mirror and fiddling with their hair. . . But I like the way this one is just a hairpiece on top of a hairpiece. Depending on the country or culture, some people just put their hair like this, while others put all their bangs down. I feel that this is where you can really express the character of the person.
. This kind of rough fringe makes you look a bit nerdy.
Lambda:I'm a nerd , but a bad one. I like the clothes, but I guess the point is that I feel like I'm not conscious of all the details. It's like the moment I leave the house, I put my hair on to hold it down and come out without even looking in the mirror. . I would be a little disappointed if someone set their bangs while looking in the mirror. . I wonder if this also plays a role in expressing the inattentiveness of London's street kids.
