High Definite/Clothing

Lino Ieluzzi in Florence.

The Sartorialist

Business of Fashion and 032c magazine provide a look inside the notoriously press-shy streetwear brand Supreme.

For almost two decades, Supreme has existed in a cult-like bubble. Many of their short-run products have a blink-and-you’ll-miss-it shelf-life; you’ll pretty much never, ever receive an invite to some Supreme-sponsored open-bar fête (because they almost never happen); and unless you’ve been systematically tracking its product developments on the array of feverish blogs devoted to the brand, or know a mole on the inside who can text you when a new shipment has been delivered, you’ll miss out entirely.

Part 1

The WTAPS M-65 Vest:

Heavy nylon with a nylon placket. Quilted rip-stop lining. Laced adjustable sides. Front flap pockets with side entry accessibility. A little pricey.

Available in navy or olive at HAVEN ($602). | Via

Just found what I want for Christmas. Every year. Until forever.

Available at Burlesque ($20) | Via

Nike x Bumpy Pitch: Raiders, Giants, Lakers, Celtics. ($28)

Available here ($13) | Via

J.Crew’s classic and made with English wool from the UK’s legendary Abraham Moon mill.

Center vent. Fully lined.

Available here. ($318/$398)

Prince St., New York.

The Sartorialist

Japanese cap company 7 Union collaborated with Banksy to put his iconic “Flower Chucker” graphic on some snapbacks for your sartorial pleasure.

Release is set for early November.

Via

These mesmerizing videos of a couple of Japanese guys ironing a shirt and shining a pair of shoes came out a couple years back, but were removed by the user. I’m posting them here for myself so I know where to find them in the future.

Thanks to YouTuber the1ll3st for reposting them.