Details
15 oz Heavyweight cotton french terry knit in Japan
1" neck rib with 3/16" coverstitch
Set-in sleeves
Double needle coverstitch seam construction
this garment has undergone a vintage wash and dye to remove all shrinkage and give the garment a unique sun-faded look
French Terry Color: Warm Grey
Rib Color: Faded Beige
Embroidery color: Multi
Size & Fit
- True to size
- Model is wearing a medium
- Model measures: height 6'3"/ 190cm
|
XS
|
S |
M |
L |
XL |
XXL |
| Chest |
20.75" |
22" |
23"
|
24.25"
|
25.25
|
26.75
|
| Shoulder |
19.75" |
21"
|
21.5"
|
21.75"
|
22.5"
|
23.25"
|
| Length |
25.5" |
26.25" |
27.25"
|
28"
|
28.75"
|
39.5"
|
| Sleeve |
24.25" |
24.5"
|
25"
|
25.5"
|
25.75"
|
26.5"
|
Care & Origin
- 100% cotton
- Machine wash cold
- Air dry flat
- Sewn in Los Angeles
Description:
Inspired by sweatshirts from the 30's-50's, the high dive crewneck is cut from 15oz loopback cotton french terry and 1x1 rib. This high quality fabric was sourced from mills in Japan with a rich history dating back to the mid 19th century. The weight is perfect; not too heavy or too light, making it an ideal piece for year round wear. It features two-tone color blocking reminiscent of styles from that era. To pay tribute to true vintage, our cuff and hem ribbing is cut at 4" high. All seams are finished with merrow edge overlock and double needle coverstitching, to ensure long lasting wear and durability. Not one detail of this piece was overlooked. The imagery surrounding this series pulls mainly from our appreciation of films surrounding cults and secret societies: Eyes Wide Shut, The Wicker Man, Midsommar, and Suspiria. Some of the cults/groups depicted in these films follow the practices of Paganism. They placed their beliefs in deities inspired by the natural world with extravagant rituals in place to honor them. Their rituals also often coincide with worlds of mysticism and tarot. Objects like cards, dried flowers, and candles are often used to serve as talismans as well as for their symbolic meanings. In our style we depicted what these deities and rituals might look like through the Samuel Zelig lens.
