LOT 603 SWEATSHIRT IN IVORY

The sweatshirt takes root in the origin of American sportswear before the 1950s when synthetic materials became a mainstream. Like the Lot 601 T-shirt, this item is characterized by direct cutting lines and a flat shape. Details that have been forgotten in today's apparel production are featured, such as V-gussets, which are added to the front and back of the neck to stop sweat, can be thoroughly considered by reconstructing the process in earlier times. The tubular jersey cotton was manufactured by a hanging knitting machine in Wakayama, Japan. The use of American cotton achieves a dry, unique texture in the fabric. Hanging knitting machines were introduced to Japan during Taisho era (1912 – 1926). The one in Wakayama is now the world's only machine from that period still in operation. While it lacks efficiency because it can only knit a meter per hour, the slow process creates unique texture with moderate unevenness as if the surrounding air is woven into the texture. T.T is a unisex