Work Shirt – Orange/Red Cotton Plaid Flannel
Daiki introduced the Work Shirt during the second season of . When it debuted in 2000, most Americans still considered work shirts as a tool restricted to manual work. Practical details included button-close asymmetrical front pockets, with the right breast pocket featuring an integrated pencil slot and the left side "mountain" pocket specifically designed to hold a pack of Lucky Strike cigarettes, providing easy access without unbuttoning while preventing sweat damage. The patented cuff design allowed the shirt to tighten around the wrist without requiring costly pleats or gathering, further enhancing efficiency. Reinforcement stitching on the elbows and collar increased durability, while fish-eye buttons added a unique touch.
The Work Shirt stands out due to its three types of stitching: flat fell single stitching on the hem, placket, and pockets; triple stitching on the sides, armhole, and back yoke; and double-needle stitching on the collar and cuffs.
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