The wool core of this bath, the curling done by skilled ironing, and the now-lost handcraft techniques called ``Nanking jade,'' ``massage,'' and ``matsuba bolt.''

cantate jackets are made with a lot of craftsmanship.

The ``ha-sashi'' in the lapel takes time to make each stitch, creating a beautiful lapel turn. Cantate's jackets are made using the same method used for suits, in which most of the steps are made to order, in order to make the flat cloth contour to the body. All of this careful work is done in order to create jackets and trousers that perfectly fit the wearer without sacrificing the texture of the fabric.

The fabric used for this suit is Super140's (16.5mic) No. 80 single thread. The material used is superfine merino that is carefully selected and spun in Japan. Because the material is fine merino and has a fine count, it is tightly woven even in the gray state.

In addition, the fabric is finished using the same shrinking method as this season's cantate wool material, called "Royal Flannel," resulting in a fabric that is thick, warm, and warm like cashmere, but has just the right amount of firmness. Masu.

The trousers have buckles on both sides of the waist and suspenders to secure the waist, an old-fashioned detail. The front has pleats, and the silhouette is moderately tapered toward the hem, creating a beautiful leg effect with a hem width of 18 cm.

The simple design does not require a belt, giving a stylish impression to your outfit.

The buckle on the buckle is an original one.

Made of die-casting modeled after the buckle of my favorite engineer boots.

The elaborate shape of the buckle adds character to the clean design.