POST O'ALLS
POST O'ALLS "#1101-FTC No.1 Jacket : flat twill charcoal"
Product Description
*Purchasers of this product will receive a "1993 BOOK" that is exclusive to purchasers.
The "No.1 Jacket" from "POST O'ALLS" is now in stock!
The first coverall has been reproduced.
Clean classic style.
You'll want to keep it for a long time and wear it for a long time.
This is the one.
The original change buttons and twin-needle stitching are all different colors, and the contrasting color of the button holders adds a nice accent.
Even the invisible parts that make this place unique have been given a lot of attention.
You can also enjoy the faded look of the twill fabric, so this is a piece you'll want to keep for a long time.
The following is reprinted from "POST O'ALLS"
Post O'Alls' first coverall, the #1101 No.1 Jacket, was designed in 1993 with the aim of being the pinnacle of three-pocket coveralls from the 1910s and 1920s. The collection and balance of subtle details creates a simple yet tasteful design that complements the wearer's personality. The 2024 Fall/Winter version is made with Flat Twill fabric, which changes its appearance with wear and washing, maximizing coordination possibilities and the enjoyment of wearing it over and over again.
| Size (cm) | Length | shoulder width | Chest width | Sleeve Length |
| M | 71 | 51 | 59 | 59 |
| L | 73.5 | 53 | 63 | 60 |
*Measurements are taken flat.
Wearing staff height 165cm 60kg wearing size M
Materials and handling
Brand Information
POST O'ALLS has been a favorite of customers from a wide range of genres since its debut at the Las Vegas MAGIC show in January 1993. The first collection featured 1940s-style coverall jackets made from the then-current Malden Mills polar fleece material, pre-war pullover shirts made from heavyweight gingham chambray, and other timeless yet lesser-known vintage workwear styles. The Post Overalls style has remained unchanged since its inception: authentic details, tailoring, a unique mix of fabrics and styles, tailored as needed, and then infused with unique character. Its roots lie in functional clothing derived from a foundation of vintage workwear, military, and outdoor wear. Designer Tsuyoshi Obuchi has a deep respect for old, obscure American workwear designs, particularly the 1920s and 1930s, a unique period when old-fashioned craftsmanship and new Machine Age-influenced industrial design came together. He believes that much of today's outstanding American design was born and reached its peak during that period. Having worn vintage workwear on a daily basis since the early 1980s, Obuchi has naturally become familiar with the patterns, unmistakable designs, and unique fabrics that make it special and timeless. These elements are woven into the creation of Post Overalls. His original concept for Post Overalls remains unchanged today: new clothing inspired by yet comparable to vintage clothing, with the exquisite details and beautiful stitching that Obuchi loves and that can be worn alongside vintage clothing.
