Issey Miyake AW2000 Cargo Pocket Knit Sweater
Issey Miyake was introduced to the world of design at a young age. Having grown up in Hiroshima, which had recently been under a nuclear attack, he found inspiration in the old and the new. Two bridges in particular (now named “to create and to go”) made him feel emotion more than any other architectural body in the city. He felt a sense of hope when standing on the seemingly indestructible platforms. Issey has always looked toward the future in creating advanced synthetic fabrics and garments limited to one piece of cloth. He studied the human body and how it moves like an engineer would study the earth in which a structure in built upon.
The Fall 2000 collection presented wearable tech clothing over ten years prior to its gain in traction in a more mainstream market. In this show, models unpacked jackets from cross-body bags, and broke apart small balls to unravel graphic t-shirts. It was an interactive catwalk, with a plenty of movement to showcase the novel functionality of each garments.
This black knit sweater features paneling at the elbows, shoulders, and chest in a smooth, navy cotton and nylon blend. Two knitted button cargo pockets are additionally affixed to the chest.
Marked size S (please refer to measurements):
Shoulder: 46cm
Pit: 55cm
Fr. Length: 62cm
Sleeve: 61cm
Condition: 8.5/10
Issey Miyake was introduced to the world of design at a young age. Having grown up in Hiroshima, which had recently been under a nuclear attack, he found inspiration in the old and the new. Two bridges in particular (now named “to create and to go”) made him feel emotion more than any other architectural body in the city. He felt a sense of hope when standing on the seemingly indestructible platforms. Issey has always looked toward the future in creating advanced synthetic fabrics and garments limited to one piece of cloth. He studied the human body and how it moves like an engineer would study the earth in which a structure in built upon.
The Fall 2000 collection presented wearable tech clothing over ten years prior to its gain in traction in a more mainstream market. In this show, models unpacked jackets from cross-body bags, and broke apart small balls to unravel graphic t-shirts. It was an interactive catwalk, with a plenty of movement to showcase the novel functionality of each garments.
This black knit sweater features paneling at the elbows, shoulders, and chest in a smooth, navy cotton and nylon blend. Two knitted button cargo pockets are additionally affixed to the chest.
Marked size S (please refer to measurements):
Shoulder: 46cm
Pit: 55cm
Fr. Length: 62cm
Sleeve: 61cm
Condition: 8.5/10
Issey Miyake was introduced to the world of design at a young age. Having grown up in Hiroshima, which had recently been under a nuclear attack, he found inspiration in the old and the new. Two bridges in particular (now named “to create and to go”) made him feel emotion more than any other architectural body in the city. He felt a sense of hope when standing on the seemingly indestructible platforms. Issey has always looked toward the future in creating advanced synthetic fabrics and garments limited to one piece of cloth. He studied the human body and how it moves like an engineer would study the earth in which a structure in built upon.
The Fall 2000 collection presented wearable tech clothing over ten years prior to its gain in traction in a more mainstream market. In this show, models unpacked jackets from cross-body bags, and broke apart small balls to unravel graphic t-shirts. It was an interactive catwalk, with a plenty of movement to showcase the novel functionality of each garments.
This black knit sweater features paneling at the elbows, shoulders, and chest in a smooth, navy cotton and nylon blend. Two knitted button cargo pockets are additionally affixed to the chest.
Marked size S (please refer to measurements):
Shoulder: 46cm
Pit: 55cm
Fr. Length: 62cm
Sleeve: 61cm
Condition: 8.5/10