Deconstructed Collar Tie Shirt (White)
Deconstructed Collar Tie Shirt (White)
The garment adopts a slightly shorter length to enhance a formal feel while retaining comfort through a straight-cut silhouette. From the neckline, two straps extend as a reinterpretation of the traditional first and second shirt buttons, allowing for adjustable openness or closure at the collar. Special tailoring techniques create details along the front and arm areas for added design depth.
On the left side, the garment’s panel deconstructs into a double-layered flap, while the right side features a single-layer wide lapel, creating a contrasting layered effect between the lapel and flap for added visual complexity. The right lapel subtly extends into a belt loop and strap, which can be tied across to the left side, lending a hint of Japanese-inspired style to the overall look.
｜**Fabric**｜
Polyester 100%
｜**Color**｜
White
｜**Washing Methods**｜
Normal Wash
Do Not Bleach
Low Heat
Do Not Tumble Dry
The collection drew inspiration from Kabuki culture, a group known for their extravagant attire and unconventional behavior during Japan's late Sengoku period. These individuals, referred to as "Kabukimono," shaped contemporary pop culture with their bold and unconventional lifestyle. Reflecting on the present, fashion continues to be driven by innovation and rebellion, INF wants to invite everyone to become modern-day Kabukimono.
The clothing structure draws on traditional Japanese silhouettes, such as haori, hakama, and jinbei, as the foundation, and deconstructs them with modern pieces like suits and shirts. Designs like kimono bomber jackets and jinbei suits strike a perfect balance between vintage and innovation. In line with INF’s ongoing commitment to sustainability, the collection uses the highest-quality materials and tailored designs, allowing the garments to adapt to various occasions, reducing waste and fashion excess. As designer Kuo Wei puts it: "We aim to prevent waste before it happens, enhancing the brand's sustainability impact."
