In 1979, the brand was the first in Japan to reissue vintage jeans, and is well known among those in the know.STUDIO D'ARTISAN〉〉. Before.this way (direction close to the speaker or towards the speaker)The 40th anniversary items introduced in the news in the following pages will be released one after another.
The brand's guiding principle is not to "reproduce" old clothes, but to "reconstruct" them anew, incorporating the essence of the times and the unique production background that can only be found in Japan. Therefore, the clothes created by the brand are full of stories. The first item to be introduced is a model that recreates jeans from World War II.
40th Great War Jeans ¥25,800+TAX
¥27,800+TAX (38, 40 inches)
During World War II in the early 1940s, the United States was regulated by the Office of War Products Supervision in order to focus on war materials. As a result of thorough restrictions on areas deemed useless by the Supervisory Bureau, every part of the jeans was simplified. In addition to this, veteran sewing craftsmen mainly manufactured military uniforms, and jeans were still manufactured by sewing workers with limited skills. As a result, the jeans were misshapen, but since there were restrictions on redoing them, they were sold as-is.
Scheduled for release in late February, the "40th Great War Jeans" reproduce the awkward sewing and simplified details of the period. The rough denim fabric is dyed beige to express the atmosphere of the period.
40th Satin Skajan ¥32,800+TAX each
Already on sale as the first of the 40th anniversary commemorative items, this is a piece based on the theme of "Fugaku Sanjurokkei" (Thirty-six views of Mt. Fuji). The motif on the front is "Tokaido Ejiri-Tagonoura Sketch," with a unique design of a man fishing for jeans, rocked by the waves of Tagonoura with a view of Mt. On the reverse side, the motif is "Triumphant Wind and Clear Sky" and an airplane with the 40th anniversary flag of D'Artisan is flying next to the red Fuji with Iwashi clouds floating in the sky.
40th Satin Skajan ¥32,800+TAX each
The surface of the second Skajan is based on the motif of the masterpiece "The Crane's Revenge". The pop design features a pig peeking in on a crane weaving denim on a power loom. D'Artisan also incorporates power looms into its designs, as some items in the "G3" series were woven on Japan's first power loom, manufactured half a century ago by Toyoda Automatic Loom Co!
We have picked these three items, but there are more announcements to come. Stay tuned for more!
Text_Rei Kawahara
STUDIO D'ARTISAN
www.dartisan.co.jp