SUIGYOKU Tie-Dye Fleece Overalls (Free Size) (Genderless)
Somete's partner dyeing creators upcycle deadstock and off-price items.
These emerald green fleece overalls feature a tie-dye pattern that evokes the ocean.
Body: 100% polyester; Other fabric: 80% polyester, 20% cotton
* Actual size may vary slightly depending on the measurement method, the condition of the item when laid flat, individual differences in the product, and processing. Please note that the actual size is only an average value for the product.
Thigh circumference: 78cm
・Hem circumference: 60cm
[ Notes 】
・There may be some unevenness in the dyeing or different colors in some areas. Please enjoy the unique texture that can only be achieved through dyeing.
・This product is dyed after production. Due to its characteristics, the color may fade, so please do not wash it with other items. Also, there may be a 2-3cm difference in the stated size. Thank you for your understanding.
- Repeated washing may cause the color to fade. When washing, please wash gently by hand.
Please note that due to monitor and light reflections, the actual color may differ from the photo.
・Each item is carefully hand-dyed, so the patterns on all items are different (colors may also vary slightly). Enjoy the unique texture of each piece, unique to the world of hand-dyed items.
・As this is a one-of-a-kind item, we cannot accept returns or exchanges except in the case of product defects. Please note this in advance. If you have any questions about sizing or other matters, please feel free to contact us.
・Separate shipping charges (flat rate of 500 yen) will apply.
・Please note that as this is a made-to-order product, it will take approximately 3-7 days for delivery.
[Brand information]
Futatabi is an upcycling brand born from somete, which "breathes new life" into clothes that would otherwise be thrown away by re-dyeing and renaming them.
We collect and upcycle clothes that are still wearable but have stains, or that you no longer wear because you've outgrown them or your tastes have changed, as well as deadstock.
Rediscovering the good old Edo period culture of cherishing clothes. Towards a future where someone's cherished clothes are recycled.