Engineer Shirt - 12oz. Indigo Sashiko sold by Skinner American Goods
Engineer Shirt - 12oz. Indigo Sashiko sold by Skinner American Goods product image thumbnail 1Engineer Shirt - 12oz. Indigo Sashiko sold by Skinner American Goods product image thumbnail 2Engineer Shirt - 12oz. Indigo Sashiko sold by Skinner American Goods product image thumbnail 3Engineer Shirt - 12oz. Indigo Sashiko sold by Skinner American Goods product image thumbnail 4

Engineer Shirt - 12oz. Indigo Sashiko

$195
USD
Unsure what size to buy?

Product Description

Inspired by vintage workwear, this Engineer Shirt features a robust 12oz fabric that ensures comfort from the first wear without a break-in period. Designed with functionality in mind, it includes double flap chest pockets with pleats for easy storage and a tailored fit that allows for movement. Its unique fabric will develop a striking patina over time, making it a standout piece for any casual or work environment. From the brand: Inspired by the work shirts worn by brand owner Daniel's grandfather while working on airplanes in his hangar, the Engineer Shirt is ready to take on your work day. We really can't say enough about this fabric. At 12oz. it's the perfect weight to wear with or without an undershirt. The loose weave of this fabric means it requires no break in period and is comfortable right from the first wear. This fabric is also going to be a patina monster with minimal time to get it faded in. Because of this, be careful around light fabrics and surfaces until you've washed it several times. Double flap chest pockets with inverted box pleats expand so you can carry what you need, but lay flat when not full. Aged copper snaps secure the front, pockets, and cuffs. As with most of our products, we've kept the fit in the "Goldilocks zone" that we love so much: tailored, but leaving enough room to move. The hem hits right at hip level so you can tuck it in or leave it out. Shop owner Daniel (pictured) is 5'11" 190lbs and is wearing a size large. Crafted to order at the Skinner American Goods workshop in Tallahassee.