STRIPE SHIRT/Stripe Shirt/Schott/
This shirt features a wide pitch stripe made from a new blend of rayon and polyester.
The slightly heavy fabric and unique drape create a relaxed silhouette and presence.
It adopts an originally designed textile that considers the nuances and combinations of colors, as well as the composition of the material.
The bold pitch stripes, which evoke an outlaw stance, are available in two colorways: classic black and refreshing beige,
with the twill weave enhancing the three-dimensionality and expression of the pattern.
This piece, where material, pattern, and silhouette are integrated, is simple yet shines with individuality.
[Schott]
The history of Schott, synonymous with rider jackets, began in 1913 when Irvin Schott and his brother founded it in New York.
Initially a factory for making raincoats, it launched the "Perfecto" series in 1928, the world's first rider jacket to feature a front zipper.
At a time when only buttoned designs existed, it became a groundbreaking jacket and significantly influenced the history of rider jackets.
Moreover, the legendary model "One Star," introduced in the 1950s, adorned with star-shaped studs on the epaulets, made the name Schott known worldwide.
This new piece is said to be the model worn by Marlon Brando in the film "The Wild One."
Since then, it has garnered support from many rock musicians, including the Ramones and the Sex Pistols, captivating countless people as an eternal classic that transcends time.
Recently, Schott has not only enhanced its classic models but also expanded its casual line, constantly evolving to meet the times.
The history of rider jackets will forever be intertwined with Schott.
Color
1-Black
2-Beige
Material: 65% polyester, 35% rayon
*We cannot accept returns for small frays or minor sewing discrepancies that may occur during the manufacturing process. Thank you for your understanding.
This shirt features a wide pitch stripe made from a new blend of rayon and polyester.
The slightly heavy fabric and unique drape create a relaxed silhouette and presence.
It adopts an originally designed textile that considers the nuances and combinations of colors, as well as the composition of the material.
The bold pitch stripes, which evoke an outlaw stance, are available in two colorways: classic black and refreshing beige,
with the twill weave enhancing the three-dimensionality and expression of the pattern.
This piece, where material, pattern, and silhouette are integrated, is simple yet shines with individuality.
[Schott]
The history of Schott, synonymous with rider jackets, began in 1913 when Irvin Schott and his brother founded it in New York.
Initially a factory for making raincoats, it launched the "Perfecto" series in 1928, the world's first rider jacket to feature a front zipper.
At a time when only buttoned designs existed, it became a groundbreaking jacket and significantly influenced the history of rider jackets.
Moreover, the legendary model "One Star," introduced in the 1950s, adorned with star-shaped studs on the epaulets, made the name Schott known worldwide.
This new piece is said to be the model worn by Marlon Brando in the film "The Wild One."
Since then, it has garnered support from many rock musicians, including the Ramones and the Sex Pistols, captivating countless people as an eternal classic that transcends time.
Recently, Schott has not only enhanced its classic models but also expanded its casual line, constantly evolving to meet the times.
The history of rider jackets will forever be intertwined with Schott.
Color
1-Black
2-Beige
Material: 65% polyester, 35% rayon
*We cannot accept returns for small frays or minor sewing discrepancies that may occur during the manufacturing process. Thank you for your understanding.
| color | 1-black |
|---|---|
| size | M,
L,
XL/LL,
2XL/3L
Details about the size |
| Material | Material: 65% polyester, 35% rayon |
Note
・Depending on your monitor, the colors may appear different.
・Product information is translated using machine translation, which may result in unnatural expressions.

























































































