This exceptional shirt embodies enduring quality and remarkable craftsmanship. The UES Traveling Shirt represents months of dedicated refinement, resulting in a fabric seamlessly blending high-density denim with a meticulously designed twill indigo structure that will age beautifully over time.
UES's unwavering commitment to fabric integrity has produced a material radiating resilience and flexibility, enduring the passage of time without sacrificing comfort. Beyond mere clothing, this shirt signifies the philosophy of forging lasting connections between items and their owners.
Engineered with meticulous care, the UES Traveling Shirt features a metal tack button selected to complement the fabric's strength, ensuring its durability through daily adventures. Its spacious chest pocket not only enhances utilitarian style but also provides ample storage for essentials.
Thoughtfully designed sleeves offer generous room for easy cuff rolling, enabling effortless adaptation to diverse settings. The tab opening snap buttons exude sophistication while facilitating swift changes. Furthermore, the discreet inner pocket ingeniously sized on the left front body securely houses essentials like your mobile phone or passport, adding a layer of convenience to your journeys.
More than a mere garment, the UES Traveling Shirt is a companion for the modern explorer, blending Japanese craftsmanship with functional design to create an extraordinary piece that withstands the rigors of both time and travel.
UES shirts tend to run a bit small compared to American sizing. Along with their Japanese sizing, they offer a slim fit, so we usually suggest going one size up from your regular American size. If you usually wear a size M in American brands, you'll find a good fit with this shirt in size 3 (L). However, as always, we recommend consulting our size chart for the perfect fit.
UES is a small Japanese label founded by Chuji Matsumoto in 1994. UES comes from the English word "Waste", which means that Matsumoto-San wants you to make full use of each garment for as long as possible before discarding it. It is a small judgement of the concept of disposable wear that is so commonplace today in the world of fashion and from which Matsumoto-San disassociates himself completely.