Light gray melange flannel, beloved as winter street wear in Japan. With a soft, brushed texture and a moderate drape, it pairs well with high-quality knitwear and navy blazers. Featuring two front pleats and a double hem, these pants offer both refined weight and ease of wear. The waistband lining features striped Japanese fabric, and there are traces of handwork inside. This meticulous attention to detail is characteristic of the craftsmanship of a tailor shop in Kobe, not mass-produced. ■ Tailoring and Background This item is from the archives of the Ikeda Tailor Shop, a Kobe tailor shop run by the seller's great-grandfather. ■ Material and Specifications Material: Wool flannel (Japan) Color: Light gray (melange) Specifications: Two front pleats / Double hem / 2 back pockets (button) / Striped waistband lining (Ikeda Tailor Shop label) Production period: Circa 1960s-1970s (Kobe tailoring) Season: Autumn - Winter - Early Spring Reason: The medium-weight brushed flannel provides high heat retention, and the double hem adds appropriate weight and wind resistance. ■ Size (Actual Measurement) Waist: 83cm (32.68in) Inseam: 68cm (26.77in) Total length (outseam): 95cm (37.40in) Front rise: 27cm (10.63in) Leg opening: 25cm (9.84in) * Measured flat / Please allow for slight variations of ±1cm due to the vintage nature of the item. ■ Condition Stored in a box after cleaning. Maintains a good condition for its age. Small pinhole on one leg (see photo): reflected in the price. Please excuse any age-related wrinkles. Vintage item, sold as is. ■ Shipping and Other Carefully inspected and packaged cleanly for delivery. Shipping estimate: Within 5 business days after confirmation of payment Combined shipping available (shipping costs may vary. Please consult via the transaction navigation). ■ Brand Introduction Ikeda Tailor Shop | Kobe A family of tailors who have continued their craft in Kobe for generations. Based on the philosophy of "For one's own quiet strength, not for someone else," they inherit clothing that embodies time and "invisible integrity."