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LIMITED EDITION

｢時の経過｣が生み出すDEADSTOCKのBLUE

"DEAD STOCK BLUE" born from "time"

It is not just a simple "blue," but a special "BLUE" created by "time."

"DEAD STOCK BLUE" was born from the American climate. A general store in a ghost town, where time seems to have stood still. In this stagnant atmosphere, old stock denim garments, long awaiting their owners, quietly mature. Dyed and woven long ago, the indigo oxidizes over time, transforming into a one-of-a-kind "deadstock blue." WAREHOUSE utilizes all of its accumulated techniques to recreate the time-tested, distinctive look of denim. From the leather labels, buttons, rivets, thread, and even the sewing machine setup, WAREHOUSE has poured its heart and soul into creating a truly pinnacle label. What we aim to deliver is not limited-quantity items, but the pinnacle of excellence, built on the foundation of our accumulated expertise. The founders, the Shiotani brothers, were once told by an American vintage dealer, "What you're looking for can be found at WAREHOUSE." "DEAD STOCK BLUE" truly embodies that sentiment, evoking the soul-grabbing shock I felt at WAREHOUSE.



DD Series

ONEWASH with a glossy finish that leaves no residue behind

After washing it once, it looks like it has been left unused for many years.
The striking DD series, with its shiny, dark denim surface that still retains its glue, is reminiscent of the display cases you might have seen in a vintage shop. The exquisite leather labels, which appear to be peeling from the grain, and the presence of corroded components such as the Vette, also share the same worldview.

This lineup, which acts as a timeline of the history of five-pocket jeans, features vintage jeans from the 1920s to the 1960s, and is a series that recreates the originals in every detail, including the fabric, stitching, and silhouette.

2nd-Hand Series

Commonly known as the "Secondhand" series

This series focuses on tapered jeans from the 1960s and 1970s, and features lengths and other sizes that are unique to "vintage clothing," finished in sophisticated vintage colors. Following the DD series, the "Secondhand" series has taken over. "Secondhand" is a word that means "second-hand." This series allows you to enjoy the exquisite faded look of second-hand denim, sweatshirts, and T-shirts in brand new condition.

Authentic Warehouse

The most authentic "Warehouse" lineup

These jeans are built on timeless, universal details that are considered "good jeans" regardless of vintage details or era. They are available in three main silhouettes: straight, tight straight, and slim tapered. The "Shrink to Fit" design ensures a perfect fit for anyone, and is the first step in starting your jeans life with unwashed jeans.

WAREHOUSE

BASIC Series from 1988

Pioneer of pure Japanese selvedge denim

Founded in 1988, DENIME's "BASIC" series is a meticulous reproduction of the original denim recipe made by Kurabo. The series faithfully recreates the brand's distinctive features, including offset belt loops, triangular turned-down back pocket stitching, and reverse-twill selvedge.

XX-Series

Kurabo's Banner Denim blended with brown cotton

The "XX" series is a project that uses "Vintage Banner" denim fabrics made in the 1920s and 1930s, with uncut threads extracted from the denim fabrics, and Kurabo's analysis of the American cotton used at the time combined with brown cotton to faithfully recreate the uneven shape of the threads, resulting in the weaving of the fabric. XX denim will be used to create vintage sets symbolic of each era.

JON GLUCKOW

You'll notice that many of my collections originate from well-known, established American brands. This is because these brands made great design choices based on practicality and aesthetics, and produced products of the highest quality. My goal is to make similar choices and offer clothes that you can love and wear for a long time.

Working with Warehouse & Company is an incredible opportunity for me, and I've already learned a lot from the Shiotani brothers to help me reach that goal. They are truly students (and great teachers for me!) of all aspects of the apparel industry, especially the world of heritage clothing.

The Warehouse team is focused on building a great product, and we're confident we can achieve that.

JOHN GLUCKOW

150-year-old leather rivet trademark

On May 20, 1873, Levi Strauss & Co. obtained a patent for the "use of metal rivets to reinforce pockets in articles of clothing." A year later, on August 25, 1874, Greenbaum Brothers, also based in San Francisco, obtained a patent for reinforcing stress points with leather. Until the rivet patent expired in the 1890s, Greenbaum Brothers' pants were supplied as durable workwear throughout the West and Midwest, where mineral mining was booming.

GREENEBAUM BROTHERS

WAREHOUSE FACTORY TOUR

The Vintage-Spining DENIME

WH TIMES

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