ŌNO - garments - Tsuriami-ki - Loopwheeled - V-Neck - Long Sleeve
ŌNO - garments
• • BLACK EDITION • •
8.5 oz Loopwheeled fabric without side seam,
called TSURI MARUDO " 吊り丸胴 ".
Classic Crew Neck construction same as on vintage T-Shirt´s
with fabric binding stabilizing on shoulders and back neck,
it´s likely that the T-Shirt have some sort of stabilizer across the shoulders.
- The arm hole and cuff seam are sewn with a 3 needle interlock machine -
- The sleeve is sewn with a 2 needle cross stitch -
Made on vintage sewing machines.
The brand embroidery is inspired by the traditional Japanese family crest, called KAMON " 家紋 ".
A tubular fabric with a superior texture, produced in Wakayama prefecture.
The fabric is one washed, so no shrinkage is expected.
Limited Run of 25 pieces worldwide.
"Made in Japan"
The “Tsuriami-ki" machine is hanging down from the ceiling beams and the first manufacturing began in 1920.
In Japanese "tsuri" means hanging, "ami" means knitting and "ki" is the word for the machine.
This old "Tsuri machine" can produce only a limited quantity of 1 meter per hour.
Original: $97.89
-65%$97.89
$34.26Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
ŌNO - garments
• • BLACK EDITION • •
8.5 oz Loopwheeled fabric without side seam,
called TSURI MARUDO " 吊り丸胴 ".
Classic Crew Neck construction same as on vintage T-Shirt´s
with fabric binding stabilizing on shoulders and back neck,
it´s likely that the T-Shirt have some sort of stabilizer across the shoulders.
- The arm hole and cuff seam are sewn with a 3 needle interlock machine -
- The sleeve is sewn with a 2 needle cross stitch -
Made on vintage sewing machines.
The brand embroidery is inspired by the traditional Japanese family crest, called KAMON " 家紋 ".
A tubular fabric with a superior texture, produced in Wakayama prefecture.
The fabric is one washed, so no shrinkage is expected.
Limited Run of 25 pieces worldwide.
"Made in Japan"
The “Tsuriami-ki" machine is hanging down from the ceiling beams and the first manufacturing began in 1920.
In Japanese "tsuri" means hanging, "ami" means knitting and "ki" is the word for the machine.
This old "Tsuri machine" can produce only a limited quantity of 1 meter per hour.
