JAPAN BLUE JEANS / CODE:SILVER RJB4371S Military Fatigue Jacket

A fusion of American and European styles
The key design and details are extracted from military jackets of both the United States and Europe, and fused together to complete this fatigued jacket.

The moderately thick back satin fabric can be worn as a shirt or as outerwear. Slightly loose but with a sleek silhouette, you can enjoy a stylish coordinate without feeling drab.

CODE:SILVER
ROCOCO and JAPAN BLUE JEANS have joined forces for this collaborative collection. The design source is multinational military items. “Good things” learned from vintage clothing, expressed through ROCOCO’s modern reinterpretation and JAPAN BLUE JEANS’ reliable technical skills. We named these items CODE:SILVER and send them to those who fight in today’s society.。

Unique vintage look
Back satin was used as the main combat uniform fabric by the U.S. military in the mid-1950s. The cotton back satin fabric has been treated with a sulfide dye process to give it a vintage look and feel. The fabric has a realistic faded appearance and a tasteful bite.

The sulfide-dyed fabric does not fade as much as indigo-dyed fabric, and the more you use it, the more the color will fade moderately and the more its unique texture will increase. Like denim, you can enjoy growing your own color, and the more you use it, the more it will change into a piece you love.

Contemporary and stylish silhouette
The length is shorter than the average shirt, giving it a clean look, and the arms are slim, so it can be easily worn over a T-shirt. The stylish silhouette has been remade into a modern-style silhouette while following authentic military details.

Precious detailing
The key design points of this item are the front buttons, which are hidden, and the “belt” detail attached directly below the breast pocket, a pattern used by the German military.

The buttons scattered throughout are thick “BDU buttons” adopted by the U.S. military after 1966. These buttons are highly durable and faithfully reproduce the buttons used in those days.

The first button hole is diagonally attached and accented.