【Design】
This unique piece is based on the style of traditional Japanese kimono, featuring sharp details around the collar reminiscent of a rider's jacket. The front includes flap pockets, and along the side seams, there are hand warmer pockets, balancing design and practicality. The lower front has a zipper, allowing silhouette adjustment by opening or closing.

【Silhouette & Fit】
It adopts a relaxed fit with moderate ease in the body width and armholes. Conversely, the length is set slightly compact to keep the overall look from becoming too loose, achieving a carefully calculated perfect balance. It accommodates a wide range of innerwear from cut-and-sew garments to shirts, and its high versatility pairs well with various bottom styles.

【Material Texture & Comfort】
The jacket uses a soft cotton jacquard fabric with a gentle touch, almost like sweat fabric. Its standout feature is the textile that faithfully replicates the "Boro" tradition, embodying FDMTL’s brand philosophy with advanced techniques.
"Boro" is a traditional Japanese technique born from necessity during the Edo period when fabric was precious; people stitched together scraps repeatedly with sashiko embroidery to mend and reinforce garments until fully used up. The uniquely deep texture created through this process is now globally valued as a textile. The historical background of "Boro," completed through use, resonates deeply with FDMTL’s philosophy of creating products that grow dearer the more they are worn. This piece brilliantly expresses the complex handmade vintage elements as modern wear.

■ Suggested Wearing Season
[Suitable Temperature] Spring, Autumn

The soft cotton texture and lined fabric provide optimal comfort for transitional seasons.
・Spring, Autumn: Works well as a main outer layer casually worn over cut-and-sew or shirts. With its strong design character, it completes your outfit on its own, and adjusting inner layers allows wear across a wide period.

*Please note that perception may vary depending on humidity, wind conditions, and individual sensitivity. Use this only as a reference.