Reconstructed Patchwork Denim "THE JEAN"

$330.00
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TAKAHIROMIYASHITATheSoloist. Reconstructed Patchwork Denim "THE JEAN"

reconstructed denim from TAKAHIROMIYASHITATheSoloist. built from contrasting washes and individually assembled denim panels. the construction exposes overlocked seams throughout the legs, turning the process of piecing the garment together into its primary visual detail.

multiple shades of washed indigo create an irregular patchwork across the front and back, while displaced and overlapping pockets further disrupt the structure of a conventional five-pocket jean. finished with red embroidered "The Soloist." script at the front.

details

TAKAHIROMIYASHITATheSoloist.
reconstructed patchwork denim
multiple contrasting indigo washes
panelled construction throughout
exposed overlock seams
asymmetric front patch pockets
additional applied pocket detailing
oversized rear patch pockets
red "The Soloist." embroidery
belt loops
button waist closure
zip fly
straight leg
made in Japan

materials

cotton denim

measurements (approximation):

pending measurement

fit notes

straight-leg silhouette with a reconstructed, irregular panelled construction.

refer to actual measurements for best fit.

care

professional specialty cleaning recommended to preserve the contrasting denim washes, embroidery, and reconstructed seam work.

if washing, use cold water and avoid tumble drying.

pre-owned condition. fading, tonal variation, exposed seams, irregular panel construction, and raw detailing are inherent to the design. please review all product images for condition.

a particularly good example of Takahiro Miyashita treating familiar American clothing as raw material rather than something that needs to remain intact.

instead of distressing a conventional pair of jeans, the denim itself is broken apart and reconstructed. different washes sit beside one another, pockets appear where they normally wouldn't, and the overlocked seams that would usually be hidden inside the garment are deliberately exposed.

the result feels somewhere between a pair of worn-in jeans and a garment still showing the evidence of how it was assembled — very much in line with TheSoloist.'s approach to deconstructing familiar menswear.

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