It's commonly said that both the white tag and black tag versions of classic denim are good.

Hello!

 

Today I'm working alone for the first time in a while, so I'm writing a blog post.

Tomorrow I have another business trip to a production area, and today was another denim festival!

 

 

The black tag release this time received an even bigger response than expected, with a great initial burst!

 

We often get asked, "Which one do you recommend?"

But with both of them becoming standard items, I really want people to understand...

 

 

They're both good!

 

 

To be more precise, they have different characteristics, and their silhouettes and sewing specifications are also different!

 

Roughly speaking, one is inspired by fabrics from before the 1940s,

 

and the other is inspired by fabrics from the 1950s onward. Which do you prefer?

 

Or do you prefer a slim silhouette or one with a little more room?

 

If we start talking about it, there's no end to it!

 

It's like asking, "Which do you prefer, Red Kitsune or Green Tanuki?"

I can only say, "Go with whatever you feel like at the moment."

 

Or "Who's stronger, Inoki or Baba?"

I can only say, "They're both strong!"

 

 

 

However, there are various differences such as color, silhouette, and how fading appears. The black tag jacket is made in the 1st type, and the white tag is made in the 2nd type!

 

If you're wearing a top and bottom set, it's recommended to match the denim with the same fabric, including the color, so it might be good to decide based on the jacket.

 

 

Anyway, we're working with these two major lines!

 

We highly recommend buying both, haha.

 

 

Now, this web article was quietly updated.

http://www.jelado.co.jp/manufacturing/

This is a manufacturing tour that all staff members attend for training every year.

To truly talk about American casual fashion, denim and leather are indispensable!

 

If we are to properly convey information to our customers, it's important to speak after seeing the actual production process!

Most of this season's leather jackets use leather from Shinki Hikaku, so we went to see and hear firsthand about the tanning and finishing processes and how the leather is made.

 

Of course, it's impossible to understand everything in one go, but I believe that by visiting the site, the quality of the products improves.

 

I believe there's a huge difference between staff who know about it and those who don't, and between those who have seen it and those who haven't, when explaining things in the store.

We intend to carefully proceed with product planning, sales, and various online communications, valuing these small accumulations.

 

 

There's still so much to talk about, and we have more challenges ahead, but something incredible is about to be created again!

 

And that's why I'm so excited about tomorrow's business trip!

I'll let you know more about it when it takes shape!

 

Thank you for all your visits today!