□Pre-Order□ Purrcules Jacket Black / Black 10.8oz

As we grow older, we rarely get praised by others. That is precisely why, regardless of age, it makes us so happy, doesn't it? Born from that sentiment is the "PASSED" Purccles coverall, created in collaboration with Youtuber, Tsrutto-san.Thanks to everyone's support, the first release of the Indigo version found its way to new owners in the blink of an eye; now, we are proud to introduce the second release of the black denim version.
Some garments act like a blank canvas, soaking up various memories over time. But this BK version is a little different.

Because the fabric is pitch-black, it captures the details of your life: the number of times you’ve slipped your arms into the sleeves, the creases formed by hands in pockets, the marks etched into the elbows by your daily life, and the puckering that emerges around the white stitching. I believe this is a garment that faithfully records those small, daily changes without letting them go unnoticed.
One of my favorite phrases is Connecting the dots. It is only when looking back that we realize how seemingly disconnected points were actually linked all along.
I believe these coveralls will serve to make those dots visible.

With that in mind, I took the original "HERCULES" model and played with the name a little, dubbing it "PURRCULE."
The source material provided by Tsurutto-san was a Hercules model from the World War II era.To be honest, as someone who prefers pre-war coveralls with  asymmetrical pocket design, I used to find the wartime models a bit too plain for my taste.
But this particular piece was different. It’s the style known as the "Wartime 4-Pocket."
The way the collar closes is reminiscent of a rider's jacket, and I was instantly captivated.
Reflecting the era's restrictions on material usage, it features double-stitching rather than the usual triple-stitching.

The fabric is a 10.8oz, 2/1 right-hand twill work denim.
It uses Zimbabwean cotton for the warp and nep yarn for the weft.
The warp is rope-dyed with sulfur black, leaving the core white, while the weft is cheese-dyed with sulfur black.At first glance, it looks like a solid matte black, but because the dyeing methods differ for the warp and weft, you can expect high-contrast vertical fading and a rich, dimensional aging process as you wear it.
Furthermore, the black-dyed neps remaining in the fabric should create a unique, expressive texture as the color fades over time.

Unlike the indigo version, I plan to break this black model in by washing it a bit more frequently.It’s not a garment designed to garner praise from others, but rather one that lets you affirm your own daily life a little more each time you wear it.
"You did a good job today."
These creases and fade marks will surely all come together in the end.