Skip to content
Country/region

    FUKU WO HORU

    {"type":"root","children":[{"type":"heading","level":3,"children":[{"type":"text","value":"\"FUKU WO HORU\" - Deconstruction and Discovery"}]},{"type":"paragraph","children":[{"type":"text","value":"\n FUKU WO HORU is a research project that involves dismantling vintage items and analyzing their structure.\n\n It all started with the Levi's Type 3 denim jacket from the 1960s.\n The artisan's trial and error that goes into each piece of fabric, which cannot be seen unless the piece is disassembled,\n The brand's commitment was to build a bridge between the past and the present.\n\n Selection and creation based on history.\n The attention to detail is clearly conveyed in an invisible way.\n\n Creating products that connect the past and the present.\n That is the mission of Fukuwodig.\n"}]}]}

    FUKU WO HORU vol.1

    About the Exhibition

    FUKU WO HORU is open to the public as an exhibition, providing a place where visitors can actually see and touch the records of destruction and reflection.

    After the first event in spring 2023, it will be held three times in Tokyo and once in South Korea.
    Based on the philosophy of passion and sincerity,
    We do not monopolise the knowledge we gain, but actively share it.

    The goal is to change from "I can't do it because I don't know" to "I know but I don't do it."
    The accumulation of knowledge makes clothing from around the world more in-depth and interesting.

    It's so fun! Come experience this exciting space where you can get excited together.

    服ヲ掘ル

    Book "FUKU WO HORU"

    A book summarizing the contents of the "FUKU WO HORU" exhibition is produced for each exhibition.

    He handles all the processes except for binding by himself.
    To convey the discovery and excitement of demolition as it is.

    Purchase here
    About sales of patterns

    "Do you sell vintage patterns?"
    We receive many inquiries like this.

    In short, it's not for sale.
    There are two reasons.

    First, selling disassembled patterns,
    It feels like "stealing and selling," and is unacceptable.
    When we tried selling it in the past, the response was greater than we expected.
    However, we realized that it went against our philosophy and decided to discontinue it.

    Secondly, the patterns made by disassembling
    It is subject to distortion and twisting, and correction is essential.
    For example, there is strong resistance to selling patterns obtained by dismantling a 501 jacket as "501 patterns."

    Our activities pursue value beyond just selling products.
    I hope to find other creative ways to use these patterns.

    laboratory

    Go to top