Unwavering, ultimate everyday wear in Japan .
2011 | TOKYO, JAPAN | KEIJIRO KOMORI
COMOLI is a brand founded in 2011 by designer Keijiro Komori.
Having previously worked as a designer for the major select shop "ÉDIFICE," what he aims for with his own brand, COMOLI, is "simple, high-quality everyday wear" that suits Japan's temperature, humidity, body shape, and cityscape.
Therefore, the concept remains unchanged from season to season, and the creation of everyday clothing for Japanese people that is tailored to the local climate and purpose is less influenced by trends and has attracted attention from a wide range of age groups.
When discussing COMOLI, the "shirts," "Tyrolean coats," and "Mackinaw coats" are essential masterpieces that cannot be overlooked.
Shirts are practically synonymous with the brand. Characterized by their relaxed silhouette, they are woven on old-fashioned shuttle looms using 140-count yarn, resulting in a lightweight and soft feel. Their comfortable fit has led to a large number of repeat customers. Among them, the band-collar shirt with its clean neckline is particularly popular, often selling out quickly after its release.
On the other hand, the term "Tyrolean coat" derives from "tie lock," meaning "to fasten with a string." It is a traditional men's coat style that has no buttons and is fastened only with a waist belt, and is considered the prototype of the trench coat. COMOLI's Tyrolean coats have become popular and helped to make the name known to many people.
The Mackinaw coat, which combines ruggedness and elegance, is also a masterpiece. The Mackinaw coat is characterized by its large collar, flap pockets, and double buttons. Its details seem to have been inspired by military coats and forestry work coats adopted by the U.S. military in the 1930s.
The everyday wear produced by COMOLI remains consistently consistent.
Based on a firm concept, COMOLI products continue to captivate many people as the ultimate basics, featuring carefully selected fabrics, meticulous patterns, and delicate stitching.