Kyoto Black Midweight Terry Rugby Standard Sweater
Regular price
$175 USD
Regular price
$0 USD
Sale price
$175.00 USD
Unit price
per
Kyoto Black Midweight Terry Rugby Standard Sweater
Kyoto Black Midweight Terry Rugby Standard Sweater
Regular price
$175 USD
Regular price
$0 USD
Sale price
$175.00 USD
Unit price
per
Couldn't load pickup availability
$175.00
Overview
This Midweight Terry rugby sweatshirt is hand-dyed in Kyoto by Japanese artisans who have worked with only one colour since 1915. Their ecological dyeing technique is the result of four generations in pursuit of the world's deepest shade of black. This garment features a standard fit, with signature construction details and tonal woven labels.
Note: Each individually dyed piece is unique and may vary slightly in colour.
Kyoto Black Midweight Terry Rugby Standard Sweater
Classics
Kyoto Black Midweight Terry Rugby Standard Sweater
Medium is designed to fit the body measurements below
Model is 5’10” and wears size Medium
Body Measurements
in
cm
35-
36
37-
38
39-
41
42-
44
45-
47
48-
50
15-
16
16-
17
17-
18
18-
19
19-
19
20-
20
How to measure | Body
Item Measurements
in
cm
chest width
body length
sleeve length
XS
53.0
67.0
84.0
S
55.0
69.0
86.0
M
58.0
71.0
88.0
L
61.5
73.0
90.0
XL
65.5
75.0
92.0
XXL
69.0
77.0
94.0
How to measure | Item
Fabric:
Care:
NEW WISHLIST
Since 1915, a family of textile artisans from Mibu, Kyoto has elevated black to an art form. We apply their century‑old technique to our core fabrics and silhouettes to achieve a deeper, more dimensional black that’s crafted to stay colourfast through sun, rain, and time—delivering lasting richness uncommon in modern dyeing. Each piece is garment‑dyed after construction, so the shade settles naturally over seams and panels while preserving the fabric’s hand and drape.
Depth here is built slowly by hand. Rooted in Kyoto’s montsuki tradition—the formal black historically reserved for ceremonial wear—garments are dyed in multiple stages, each pass adding measured tone to the final shade. Using natural elements—madder, indigo, tea leaves, and bark—artisans guide the dye into the fibre, not just onto the surface, preserving the hand of the fabric, the integrity of the fit, and the long‑term resilience of the colour.
