Cinch Buckle Overalls

DJ-934 Cinch Buckle Overalls

10oz Denim Cotton 100%

(Note)
The pattern and shape of buttons, metal fittings, etc. may differ from the image depending on the production period.
Please be aware of this.

Back in stock!

The design and production is based on the overalls made in America around the 1920s.

The material is the same as the original, 10 oz uneven yarn denim.

The more you wear it, the more it will drop vertically.

The details are packed with classic parts.

First of all, the shoulder strap is deliberately made extremely thin at 25mm wide.

As for vintage styles, they gradually became thicker, reaching 50 mm in the 1950s.

I made it the thinnest to give it the impression of being the earliest model.

Since this is an early model with a front bib, we added an asymmetrical pocket to the center of the bib.

There is a watch pocket on the right side that can hold a pocket watch, and a pencil pocket on the left side, which are integrated into one.

The front placket buttons are black painted donut buttons, a style commonly used on pre-war vintage items.

And the back style.

The thin shoulder straps cross at the bottom center and are fastened with diamond stitching only.

The strap extends into a belt and fastens with a donut button in the center, which is cut into a V-shape.

It also comes with a huge back strap, which allows you to adjust the waist size.

The buckle on this part is a two-prong buckle made from bent brass wire, giving it a very classic shape.

The pith pocket is asymmetrical, just like the front pocket.

The left pocket is pentagonal and the right pocket is square.

Many pre-war clothes are asymmetrical.

This is a remnant of the custom-made culture that existed before the postwar era when efficiency was sought and symmetry was achieved.

We also paid special attention to how the pockets are attached.

The double stitching is done in one stroke from the belt, expressing the craftsmanship of the time.

The stitching on each corner is particularly excellent.

The corner of the right pocket is also equipped with a simple candle pocket, just like the original.

In addition, the garment reproduces uncompromising sewing methods from the 1920s, such as double chain stitching on all sides and flat felled seams at the crotch.

Of course, it's perfect for work, but you can also dress it up like the workers of the time with a dress shirt, bow tie, tweed jacket, etc.

This is a masterpiece that can be worn in a wide variety of ways.