Privacy and terms of service
EDWIN
(JP¥6,300)
Text are automatically translated.
Report translation issueFraud prevention
Customer support
Refund support for customers
Item condition
No noticeable scratches or marks
Brand
EDWIN
Ships from
Japan
Category
Something went wrong, please try again later.
This item can't be bundled due to shipping restrictions. Please buy separately.
Something went wrong, please try again later.
This item can't be bundled due to shipping restrictions. Please buy separately.
These are Edwin denim jeans. They're still a deep indigo, with just a bit of wear, so you can enjoy the aging process. Hemmed. Please check the measurements (cm): Waist: 40 Inseam: 62 Thigh width: 26 Leg opening: 17 Official description: Made in Japan, using 14.6oz Rainbow Selvedge Slim Tapered Denim from Nippon Menpu. [Fabric/Specifications] The denim uses 14.6oz selvedge denim from Nippon Menpu. Using 7-count indigo warp threads and 6-count bleached weft threads, the denim fabric woven on an old-fashioned shuttle loom has a vintage-like appearance with natural unevenness and fullness. The weft threads are blended with Hakushu cotton, a rare cotton produced in Japan, which has a more elastic feel than regular cotton. Also, by intentionally not performing singeing, you can enjoy the raw-like appearance and the fading from the areas where the fuzz has disappeared. Sanforized (shrink-resistant) and skew (anti-twist) processing is applied, so the silhouette will not be distorted even after washing. The black color uses sulfur-dyed warp threads and bleached weft threads for the black denim. You can enjoy the vintage-like appearance as the color fades with repeated wear. The selvedge uses the EDWIN icon, the rainbow selvedge. It follows the specifications of vintage jeans, such as the selvedge used on the back of the coin pocket and the offset belt loops, making it an authentic denim that you will never get tired of looking at. *Selvedge is written as "selvedge" in English, and may also be written as "selvedge," "selvedge," or "selvedge," but here it is expressed as "selvedge," which is relatively common in Japan.
19 hours ago