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LOT.606 Hooded Sweat Shirt Mud Dyed Brown

Sale price$1,070.00 AUD
COLOUR:
SIZE:

Pickup available at Gertrude St

Usually ready in 1 hour

LOT.606 Hooded Sweat Shirt Mud Dyed Brown

LOT.606 Hooded Sweat Shirt Mud Dyed Brown

MUD DYED BROWN / 38

Gertrude St

Pickup available, usually ready in 1 hour

200 Gertrude Street
Fitzroy VIC 3065
Australia

+61385897600

Gilbert St

Pickup currently unavailable

2D Gilbert Street
Torquay VIC 3228
Australia

A nod to the makeshift ingenuity of vintage American sportswear, the LOT.606 Hooded Sweatshirt by T.T reimagines the “retrofit hoodie”, a term used to describe early sweatshirts that had hoods patched on post-production. This updated version honours that spirit of utility while elevating every element of construction. Made from tubular jersey cotton knit on a rare Taisho-era hanging knitting machine in Wakayama, the fabric has a dry, airy hand feel and organic irregularity that can only be achieved through time-intensive methods. Each piece in Mud Dyed Brown is individually dyed by hand using traditional mud dyeing techniques from Amami Ōshima, producing subtle variations and singular depth in tone. The result is a hoodie that feels like a rediscovered relic. Built to last, shaped by hand, and completely unique.

  • Cropped, Relaxed fit
  • American cotton for a dry texture and moderate unevenness
  • Individually dyed using traditional Amami Ōshima dorozome (mud dye) technique
  • One of a kind, with natural variation in tone
  • 100% Cotton
  • Made in Japan
  • Ethan is 182cm and is wearing a size 40

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, emphasises 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.