Talking about menswear, like workwear style, military style also play an important role. As you might know, Freewheelers founder - Atsushi San used to be major designer The Real Mccoy's. This time, he bring us one of the most classic silhouette in modern military history - an engineer flight jacketed shirt. It is one of the most iconic military design - double chest pockets with a button down design. When you leave the button open, the collar sits naturally and looks like a lapel.
It does not just look like a jacket, it works like a jacket as well. Using a medium weight satin fabric which is loom from a vintage machine. The texture is so unique. The garment will age with wears and washes gradually and it will end up with a true vintage look.
Freewheelers put a look effort on details too. There is a "twin cuff buttons" design on the cuffs so you can always adjust your cuffs. You can either wear it by itself or layer with something thick like a sweatshirt or hoody underneath.
It is some most classic and practical item out here!
With the major buttoned up open the jeans and lay them flat like shown. Measure from the front where the major button closes to the back belt loop. Then double this measurement to achieve the waist measurement.
The way we measure is different from 'Side to Side', If you are not used to our method you should downsize by 1 inch.
For example, side to side measurement for The Flat Head 3002 waist is 28inch and using our method 29.25 inch.
With the jeans lying flat measure from the crotch bar tack to the top of the waistband.
Spread out the crotch so the bar tack is visible, then measure from the crotch to the top of the waistband.
One inch down from the crotch measure flat across to the other side.
Flatten the leg and measure along the inseam from the crotch to the leg hem.
Measure straight across the hem from side to side.
Lay flat then measure from the shoulder's edge to the other shoulder's edge.
Lay shirt flat and measure from pit to pit.
With the sleeve flat measure from the shoulder to the cuff.
Measure from the shoulder down to the pitt.
With the shirt facing down, Measure from below the collar to the bottom hem.