The JAPAN EDITION collection was developed by a Japanese design team to suit Japan's climate and trends. Based on the soft shell design used by the US military. the material and silhouette have been updated. Made with a water-repellent. 2-way stretch material that does not contain polyurethane thread. this jacket can be used as both an outer layer or a mid-layer. making it suitable for three seasons from autumn to early spring.
Size & Fit
Male model in the image: Height 179cm. wearing size L
Material & Care
Body: 100% polyester
Made with durable. two-way stretch micro ripstop polyester fabric that is free of polyurethane threads and is resistant to deterioration.
Water-repellent finish
The lining is made of a grid-like fleece material that is both breathable and insulating; when you exercise. the concave areas release steam to prevent stuffiness. and when you stand still. the concave areas trap air to keep you warm.
Machine washable
Use a laundry net when washing/use a cloth when ironing
Please wash separately
Will shrink slightly when washed
For off-white and light-colored items. please use a non-fluorescent detergent.
Do not soak or leave wet.
Dark colors may transfer to other items when rubbed or wet. so please be careful when wearing them with white or light colors.
This product may become fuzzy or pill with wear and washing.
If pilling occurs. remove it by carefully cutting it off with a pilling remover or scissors.
Additional Information
LLBean FREEPORT. MAINE logo embroidered on the left chest
Two-way zipper front closure
Zipper pockets on both sides
Zipper pull features our Katahdin logo
Drawcord at hem for an adjustable fit
The lining is made of grid fleece. which has a lattice-like groove on the surface that comes into contact with the skin. allowing breathability and allowing heat and moisture to escape from inside the garment.
This item follows the atmosphere of US military wear. which is popular in the secondhand clothing market for its excellent functionality and design. while updating the materials.
