Details
11 oz cotton duck canvas woven in Japan
Triple needle seam construction
Elastic waistband with interior cotton drawcord
Binding on interior of waist
Original embroidered artwork and digital printing
2 Back Pockets with vertical bar tacks
Color: smoke grey
Embroidery Color: charcoal
Size & Fit
- Wide leg
- standard length
- High Rise
- True to size
- Model wears a size medium
- Model measures: height 6'3"/ 190cm
| |
S |
M |
L |
XL |
| Waist size range |
28-30 |
30-32 |
32-34 |
34-36 |
| front rise |
12" |
12.5" |
13" |
13.5" |
| back rise |
15.5" |
16" |
16.5" |
17" |
| thigh (flat) |
13.5" |
14" |
14.5" |
15.25" |
| inseam |
29.5" |
30" |
30" |
30" |
| leg opening (flat) |
9" |
9" |
9.5" |
9.63" |
Care & Origin
- 100% Cotton canvas
- Machine wash cold and air dry flat
- Made in Los Angeles
Description
Inspired by hand-customized pants from the early 1900's, the Underdrawing Pant is cut from a 11oz 100% cotton duck canvas. This high quality fabric was sourced from a mill 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 a wide leg, high rise, and standard length, reminiscent of styles from that era. It is finished with tonal triple needle lap seam construction; a finishing detail commonly seen on vintage workwear of the time. Not one detail of this piece was overlooked. Almost exactly one year ago we found ourselves in Italy for our very first trade show. With lots of downtime before the show started we visited some of Florence's most inspiring museums. As we searched room to room we saw numerous famous renaissance paintings and sculptures, yet our team gravitated most towards the process work of unfinished paintings throughout the museum. These unfinished paintings showed the rough pencil work depicting ornamental forms of florals and greenery. When designing our FW24 collection we found ourselves inspired by these paintings once again. The Underdrawing Pant is created in two steps. The first is a digital print that features our interpretation of these ornamental sketches. The second is a line work embroidery that is selectively placed over certain parts of the print to accentuate highs and lows. The pants are then finished in a unique dye process called oil washing which gives the garment an uneven aged effect. As if numerous layers of charcoal stained the garment over time.
