You may have noticed that we've been a holdout on washed denim for nearly ten years of doing business. We were always of the mindset that we should make our own fades. We've passed on many a beautiful wash, and we've also evolved a little bit as a brand. If we were ever going to start with a wash, it was going to be from orSlow. The first time we saw these in person in a New York showroom over 2 years ago now, we knew they were too special to not give a shot. And now that we have, we're utterly in love.
This pair is mirrored from an archival pair from designer Ichiro Nakasu's own personal collection. It features oxidized rivets, railroading, honeycombs, roping, and gold selvedge ID. The fading is pretty perfectly even across the jeans like you would expect from any great vintage pair. There's almost more white there than blue at this point. This is the pair for guys who have tons of indigo they're working on and want something with that vintage look. It's also just for anyone who likes this wash of denim! These are nice and soft but will continue to age and patina with time. And they've got a nice roomy, standard fit for style and comfort.
- 13.5oz Proprietary Denim
- Rinsed and Brushed
- orSlow Shank Fly Buttons
- Oxidized Copper Rivets
- Custom Woven Labels and Patch
- Made in Osaka, Japan
| Waist | Rise | Thigh | Knee | Inseam | Leg Opening | |
| 0 | 29.5" | 11" | 11.25" | 8" | 29.5" | 7.5" |
| 1 | 31" | 11.25" | 11.5" | 8.4" | 30" | 7.75" |
| 2 | 32.5" | 11.5" | 12" | 8.6" | 31" | 7.9" |
| 3 | 34" | 12" | 12.4" | 9" | 31.5" | 7.9" |
| 4 | 35.5" | 12.75" | 12.85" | 9.3" | 33" | 8" |
| 5 | 37" | 12.75" | 13.15" | 9.6" | 33.5" | 8.25" |
A variance of /- .5" is within tolerance.
Fit Notes: Tommy seems to be fitting a (2) across the board, but sizes up to a (3) for a comfier fit. This fit is a more roomy, standard fit as you can see. The waist fits great and there's plenty of extra room in the legs and rise for those guys looking for a more standard, straight cut. Tommy is 5'10," 163lbs with between a 33-34" waist.
