

Artisan's Philosophy: The Face is Brought Close, Its Contours Can Be Seen for Better or Worse
The shape of the collar's return line is crucial in naturally directing the viewer's gaze towards the face.
A straight collar return line causes the gaze to move past too quickly.
We pursued a natural and elegant collar that considers even such movements of the gaze.
Timeless Elegance
Designed by Junnosuke Ohno of Amiko Fashions, who created dresses for many celebrities in 1960s New York.
The shirt, which took over 4 years to perfect in pursuit of function and beauty,
adds a gentle impression to a dignified appearance.


Design with Purpose
Soft tailoring that's not overly formal.
Looks elegant even in a relaxed style with the first button undone.
We pursued a collar that harmonizes with any jawline.
The Ultimate New York-Style Tailoring
Mr. Junosuke Ohno, a master of Japanese draping techniques, studied in America during a period when New York's functional style was elevated by Parisian refinement, creating an advanced era of draping.
As a result, the garments he designs possess both a beautiful silhouette and a light, comfortable fit.
Since coming to Japan in 1965, Mr. Ohno has contributed to the development of the Japanese apparel industry by training over 10,000 pattern makers and working on the standardization of sizes, which laid the foundation for industrialization.


Luxurious Fabric that Highlights the Beauty of the Pattern
We have selected a 100% cotton fabric from Thomas Mason, the world's oldest textile manufacturer. This fabric combines a beautiful sheen with exceptional durability, making it highly practical.
The tightly woven, stable broadcloth fabric enables the New York-style draping technique to achieve a light, effortless wear.

The Ultimate Craftsmanship by Master Artisans
The cutting and sewing are meticulously performed by master Japanese artisans, whose unparalleled craftsmanship reflects their years of dedication and expertise. Every detail is carefully and skillfully crafted with precision.

Designer Junnosuke Ohno
Current CEO of Amiko Fashions
Lifetime Honorary Professor at Pratt Institute
1957 |
Entered Parsons School of Design in New York City. Started his own atelier while still a student. Graduated at the top of his class. His atelier had many clients from political and business circles, and he even designed an evening dress for President Johnson's wife. |
1963 |
Appointed as an assistant professor at Pratt Institute. Later became an associate professor and then a full professor. In recognition of his years of achievement, he became a lifetime honorary professor in 1991. |
1965 |
First came to Japan at the invitation of Amiko Fashions, founded by Amiko Kujiraoka. Started the first New York-style three-dimensional cutting course in Japan. To date, he has trained over 10,000 people, greatly contributing to the improvement of ready-to-wear clothing technology in Japan. |
1968 |
Planned, manufactured, and launched Japan's first "Dress Form" for ready-to-wear clothing. Created an industry standard in an era without JIS standards. |
1969 | Involved in the development of CAD for the apparel industry |
Subsequently, he served as a technical advisor to World Co., Ltd. and a technical guidance advisor to Leica Co., Ltd., among others, up to the present.

Cotton Broadcloth Regular Collar
¥38,000 JPY(tax included)
Size Specifications(inch)
Size (Collar-Sleeve Length) | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Neck Size - Sleeve Length | 15½ -32½ | 15½ -34 | 16-33 | 16-34½ | 17-33 | 17-34½ |
Collar | 15½ | 15½ | 16 | 16 | 17 | 17 |
Sleeve Length | 32½ | 34 | 33 | 34½ | 33 | 34½ |
Length | 29 | 29 | 30 | 30 | 31 | 31 |
Shoulder Width | 18 | 18 | 18½ | 18½ | 19½ | 19½ |
Chest | 42 | 42 | 44½ | 44½ | 47 | 47 |
Waist | 39½ | 39½ | 42 | 42 | 44½ | 44½ |
Hem | 42½ | 42½ | 45 | 45 | 47½ | 47½ |
Cuff Length (Button to Buttonhole) |
9 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 9 | 9 |
Shirt Specifications
Intended Use | Soft tailoring suitable for a wide range of occasions from business to casual |
---|---|
Design | Regular collar / Round cuffs / No pocket / Front placket / No darts or tucks on back |
Pattern | Developed by Junnosuke Ohno using three-dimensional cutting |
Fabric | THOMAS MASON broadcloth 100/2 x 100/2 100% Cotton |
Color | White |
Button | White butterfly shell |
Country of manufacture | Japan |