Aging After Hooded Parker

A minimalist look that deliberately avoids graphics, yet features exquisite distressed processing on the hood edges, pocket openings, and hem ribs, expressing the texture of a real vintage sweatshirt that has been loved for many years.
It follows classic sweatshirt details such as raglan sleeves for ease of movement and ribbed switching on both sides to prevent vertical stretching.
Since it is not brushed, it is excellent in breathability and sweat absorption, and can be worn comfortably throughout the year. It is a garment full of commitment that allows you to enjoy the taste that increases with wear and the beauty of the details.
While having a thick, sturdy, and tough texture, it achieves a good fit to the skin and a gentle, enveloping feel unique to 100% cotton.
Please note that due to the characteristics of the aging process, there may be slight individual differences in color and texture from the actual product, as the sample product is used for shooting.
The history of Schott, synonymous with rider's jackets, began in 1913 in New York by brothers Irving and Jack Schott.
Although it was initially a factory that made raincoats, in 1928 they released the rider's jacket "Perfecto" series, which was the first in the world to adopt a front zipper.
At a time when only button closures were available, it became a topic of conversation as a groundbreaking jacket and greatly influenced the subsequent history of rider's jackets.
And what made the name Schott known to the world was the legendary model "One Star" released in the 1950s, with star-shaped studs on the epaulets.
Supported by many artists and motorcyclists, including The Ramones and The Sex Pistols, it remains an eternal classic that transcends time and continues to fascinate many people.
In recent years, in addition to classic models, they have also expanded their casual line, never forgetting the innovation of evolving with the times.
The history of rider's jackets will forever be with Schott.