R&D.M.Co- Garment Dyed Coat


Garment dyeing = product dyeing.

Did you know? Normally, fabric is sewn after being dyed, but with garment dyeing, the garment is sewn first and then dyed.

What's good about garment dyeing is that it gives subtle color variations that are imperceptible to the eye, making the garment feel well-worn and familiar from the start.

R&D.M.Co- offers garment-dyed items in various fabrics, and today we're introducing a polyester-nylon garment-dyed coat.

It's light, has great color, a moist texture that doesn't feel like typical nylon, and makes no rustling sound.
It also doesn't wrinkle easily, and even if it does, it's hardly noticeable, LOL.

Seriously, this is really good stuff!!

The fabric is the same, but the colors and designs change every year.

This year's new color is Terracotta!

It's close to orange, but not too orange, with a hint of brown.

It's not too flashy, not too subdued, and it blends well with the skin of yellow-toned Asians.
It's a very lovely color.

The new arrivals are the collarless trench coat and the open-collar work coat.

The collarless trench coat has just two buttons at the neckline.
Those buttons are also designed to be hidden, so it looks very neat.

Even with just two buttons, the front doesn't open too much, so it's fine as is.

Details like the cuff belts and the cape-like yoke on the back add a touch of elegance to the simple coat.

There are three belts.


They prevent the coat from looking monotonous.

While classic trench coats often have rather large collars, this one is boldly collarless.

At CREER, we selected beige, which is surprisingly hard to find.
It's a good beige that suits everyone and is easy to wear in both spring and autumn.

How about a sleek, sophisticated, and cool adult coat?

The open-collar work coat features:
a relaxed fit, a small open collar, and high-set pockets,
making it a versatile coat perfect for everyday wear.

The price is also modest (for a garment-dyed series).
It was popular at the exhibition order fair held at CREER in the summer.

Although it has an open collar, it can also be closed.

It's great that you can change it depending on the clothes you wear underneath. (Of course, it also improves warmth!)

The fabric doesn't sag, and the absence of buttons on the cuffs makes it easy to roll up, which is a plus.

It's one size, but it's great that it suits various body types and has a wide range of wearability.

A 156cm staff member and a 160cm staff member tried it on in various colors.

By the way, we're also introducing the classic stand-collar coat (with liner).

This is from our stock, not a new arrival.

If it were to arrive now, the price would be higher. (The next time too.)
How about getting it now?

Originally, a stand-collar coat without a liner was produced (currently CREER has no stock planned for arrival), but one with a liner was made a little later.

The liner is removable, so you can wear just the liner, essentially getting two outerwears in one!

Furthermore, although it's better to cut off the tags, there's a trick where you can wear the liner inside out.

The reason why garment-dyed polyester nylon is so popular is, above all, its lightness.

It's been many years since I first bought a stand-collar coat, and I find myself wearing it more and more as time goes on.

As I've gradually found heavy coats harder to wear, I've naturally reached for this one more often.
(I'm sure I'll keep wearing it more and more, so I personally ordered one again this time.)

While the styles vary, many past and present staff members, including myself, are fond of these coats.

Although it's not a warm fabric on its own, it is windproof, so you can wear it in winter with a thick knit or fleece underneath (though I wouldn't recommend it on snowy days).

Since it's a smooth fabric, it's also good for pollen measures in the upcoming season.
By the way, it tends to generate static electricity at first.
It gradually becomes less noticeable, but those who are prone to static electricity should be a little careful at first...

It's a spring coat, and also the first coat you reach for in autumn because it's not heavy.

Why don't you wear it with us?