On a fabric sourcing mission, we came across this unique Japanese flannel. The colors were unlike your typical flannel and the pattern wasn't the standard buffalo check we normally see. We grabbed a couple rolls and started to develop the cut for the shirt, which was based on a vintage red flannel I got as a gift. 

It was short, really boxy and broken in. We used that as the foundation for our first button down shirt. After getting the cut and fit dialed in, Frank and I sourced antique buttons, with the intent to use different styles of buttons and non-uniform colors. We created a special fade that highlights the original colors as well as the sun-faded tones.

Months later and several versions later, we've constructed one that's wearable, unique, and versatile. It's one that we love to wear and we had the hardest time holding on it until the weather broke.

The Mount Baldy Flannel will be available on Friday, November 18.


On the journal

A Reverence for the Classics

The heather grey sweatsuit is a timeless staple (see Ali training in London in the 60s). For a lot of us, it holds a special place in our collective memories, evoking feelings...

Our Favorite New Flannel

Some of the best flannels I've owned over the years happen to be vintage ones. But if you're shopping for a new flannel, depending on your taste or what you're...

Collaboration with GOOD ART HLYWD

In the realm of heritage wear, the chore coat holds a unique place. For good reason, the utilitarian design has stood the test of time. Originally conceived as workwear, chore coats...

Join the list

Get updates on new releases and events.

Enjoy 10% off your first order.