Waiting for increased production: Bandanna “PIN STRIPE”

DB-007 Bandanna “PIN STRIPE”

100% Cotton


The design is based on the bandana pattern that was in existence in the 1950s, commonly known as the "pinstripe pattern."

Bandanas from the 1950s have long been popular with collectors. The pinstripe and atomic designs from the 1950s are popular not only with bandana collectors but also with collectors of the 1950s, and are now completely out of stock on the market.

Pinstriping is an art form that was popular in the 1950s, where thin lines are drawn with enamel paint to create patterns on old American cars, etc. Since then, it has been used to paint not only cars but also motorcycles, bicycles, various furniture, and electrical appliances.

So I wanted to bring it back as a Dry Bones item, and included it in the bandana series.

The design is the same as the vintage, with the only difference being the "FAST COLOR" part. This part also includes the "eye of all things" and "ALL COTTON." Think of it as replicating the elephant mark often seen on vintage bandanas.

The material is of course 100% cotton sheeting.

The bandana measures 22.5 inches (approximately 57 cm) x 21 inches (approximately 53 cm). This is the most common size seen in vintage items, and I think it's the best size for cutting cotton sheeting fabric into bandanas.

The original dyeing method was to dye the base and then discharge the dye, but since this dyeing method is almost impossible in Japan today (due to pollution issues), a special method called "tweezer dyeing" is used to dye the fabric so that it looks the same whether you look at it from the front or the back, just like the original.

All four sides are single-needle sewn in a natural color using discharge dye, aiming for a texture that looks as if the dye has faded with use.

These bandanas were designed by bandana collectors, and you can use them thoroughly just like the real thing to create the next generation of vintage items.