Why is it that L.L. Bean's clothing is so fascinating? I am especially fond of these early zero's items.
The raw-colored work shirt presented here also has a nice gloss.
The stitchwork running through the tough cotton fabric creates a light rhythm, don't you think? I think stitches are the clasps, so to speak, that hold the clothes together and support them.
It is like flambé in French cuisine, fire in Chinese cuisine, and dashi in Japanese cuisine.
It is a very eerie feeling to focus on such an invisible part and sublimate it as a design. I had a sense of déjà vu, as if I had seen it somewhere before, but HAg-Le guessed it right on the spot.
It's a look similar to Girbaud in the '90s."
No, you are right. As you say.
The streetwise scent is subdued, and the breezes are somewhat mode-like. How about wearing it with shorts?
A graceful and delicate piece of clothing created by American outdoors. The gap between the two is also a good thing, isn't it?
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