LOT.309 Buckle-Backed Jacket Beige

Stripped back to its essentials, the LOT.309 Buckle-Backed Jacket by T.T is a utilitarian layer with quiet conviction. Based on the brand’s archival LOT.703, it features a minimal construction. A single asymmetrical patch pocket, subtle front pleats, and a clean, straight silhouette that resists contemporary shaping. Woven from slub-textured cotton using open-end yarns, a spinning method that introduces air into the twist, the fabric balances a crisp outer surface with a soft, resilient core. Each version carries its own unique character. Iron hardware and exposed stitching nod to workwear traditions, with uncoated metals left to oxidise naturally. A jacket built with time, wear, and patina in mind.

• Based on T.T’s archival LOT.703 jacket
• Straight-cut sleeves and shoulders for a clean, flat silhouette
• Single patch pocket and stitched front pleats
  
• Batch dyed, uncoated for natural aging
• Air-dried for natural wrinkles and surface irregularity
• Iron hardware 
• 100% Cotton
• Made in Japan
• Ethan is 182cm and is wearing a size 40

Please note that the colour may fall or migrate when exposed to sunlight, friction, or wetting with water for a long period of time. Please avoid layering with white or light-colored items. The iron accessories used for tack buttons, rivets, buckles, etc., are faithfully reproduced in the details of old times, and since the materials have not been faithfully processed to prevent rust etc, Therefore, there is a possibility that the accessories may rust or become dangerous (sharp pin tips) when used. We cannot be held responsible for any accidents or damages caused by the use of this product, so please check the product thoroughly and make sure you understand the product.

Please contact us here should you have any inquiries about the product.

T.T, a unisex brand based in New York and Kyoto, was founded by Taiga Takahashi, whose education fused Japanese culture with Western ideas. After graduating from Central Saint Martins in 2017, he launched his brand, centred on the concept of "resurrecting relics of the past to unearth artifacts of the future." Takahashi, an avid collector of vintage garments from the pre-mass production era, emphasizes the historical value of craftsmanship. Through an archaeological lens, he reinterprets time-worn fabrics and sewing details, creating garments meant to endure for centuries, incorporating endangered traditional Japanese techniques and collaborating with skilled artisans.