ALVISTA French Doge Work Smock Antique Die NV

[ALVISTA] 3rd issue Vol 3. The motif is a work smock that was made in France in the early 20th century using a material called doge (a cheap cloth made by mixing wool with cotton and linen). A middle-length shirt featuring a unique A-line silhouette like a church smock that spreads from the collar to the hem with a tuck on the front and back collar to take a large amount. The button uses this nut button made from the body of Tagua palm. MATERIAL Shell-60% cotton 30% linen 10% wool : Canvas material using cotton for warp yarn and linen / wool blend yarn for weft yarn. A fabric dyed by eastern cooking that incorporates a technique called kiln-filling that was performed in the Edo period. A technique that uses a small kiln that is rarely used due to poor productivity in modern times, mixes lime and plant lye, and dyes by hand without relying on machines as much as possible. At home, which is slowly dyed over time, the fabric is rubbed with lime to create a texture that makes the most of the original texture of the fabric, and the color development is also unique and soft. The material itself is made of cotton, linen, wool and threads with different shrinkage ratios, and the difference in shrinkage ratios makes it a unique surface. * Small lots and manual dyeing and impressions may cause wrinkles and unevenness on the fabric. Size: 38 Shoulder width: 50 Width: 80 Sleeve length: 60 Length: 84 Model size Height: 175 Shoulder width: 43 B (chest circumference): 85 W (waist): 71 (Centimeter notation)