ARTE POVERA
ARTE POVERA "AP 10YEARS DAMEGED SWEAT (2colors)"
Product Description
"AP 10YEARS DAMEGED SWEAT (2 colors)" from ARTEPOVERA is now in stock.
This is a remade pile-lined sweatshirt that has been dyed and distressed to create a vintage feel.
In addition to the traditional hand-stencil printing, the ribbed parts around the neck and cuffs have been distressed to give the impression of aging, giving the garment just the right amount of texture to make it a perfect match for any outfit.
It's a versatile type, so it's also recommended for vintage clothing lovers!
Product information
| Size (cm) | Length | shoulder width | Chest width | Sleeve Length |
| F2 |
70 | 56 | 60 | 57 |
*Measurements are taken flat.
Wearing staff height 165cm wearing size F2
■ Brand: ARTE POVERA
The brand name "arte povera" means "poor art" in Italian. This refers to a postwar Italian art movement that saw art created by connecting the body and mind to non-artistic objects that abound in everyday life. Based on this spirit, the brand creates clothing using military equipment, secondhand clothing, scraps, and other materials, each with its own unique character, and focuses on creating new things from worn materials.
The clothes are made with the image of European and American farmers and workers in the early 1900s in mind, and with a modern interpretation added, they are carefully crafted so that the story behind them can be felt through the buttons, patches, stitching, etc.
Materials and handling
Brand Information
■ARTE POVERA■ The brand name "arte povera" means "poor art" in Italian. This refers to a postwar Italian art movement that was created by connecting the non-artistic objects surrounding everyday life with the wearer's own body and thoughts. Inspired by this spirit, the brand creates clothing using military equipment, vintage clothing, scraps, and other materials, each with its own unique character, with the core principle of creating new items from well-worn materials. The clothes are inspired by European and American farmers and laborers of the early 1900s, and are given a modern interpretation, with the buttons, patches, stitchwork, and other details carefully crafted to allow the wearer to sense the story behind each piece.
