INDIGO CORDUROY PANTS

A rugged, masculine wide straight silhouette reminiscent of good old American work styles.
Uses corduroy with a moderate thickness and a rugged, coarse feel.
The biggest feature is the Wabash, which is created by applying discharge dyeing to the corduroy fabric.
The dots applied to the fabric with its unique unevenness create a depth that is not found in ordinary plain weave fabrics.
Furthermore, no compromises are made on the details, with goat leather used for the back name.
You can fully enjoy the textural changes of the fabric that conforms to your body as you wear it, and the deepening of the leather part over time.
Recommended for pairing with rugged boots, or for a contrasting texture by pairing with clean sneakers.
Please wear them in and grow them into a pair that is uniquely yours.
Please wear them in and grow them into a pair that is uniquely yours.
【Schott/Shot】
The history of Schott, synonymous with rider's jackets, began in 1913 in New York by brothers Irving Schott and Jack Schott.
Initially a rainwear factory, they released the rider's jacket "Perfecto" series in 1928, the world's first with a front zipper.
At a time when only button-up styles existed, it became a sensation as a groundbreaking jacket and greatly influenced the subsequent history of rider's jackets.
And what made the Schott name known to the world was the legendary model One Star, released in the 50s, with star-shaped studs on the epaulets.
Supported by many artists and motorcyclists, including the Ramones and Sex Pistols, it continues to fascinate many people as an eternal classic that transcends time.
In recent years, in addition to classic models, they have also expanded their casual line, never forgetting the innovation that evolves with the times.
The history of rider's jackets will forever be with Schott.