From JACKSON MATISSE...
Collaboration sweatshirt with "RUSSELL ATHLETIC"
This is a basic line of GLOBAL (USA) design made from 9oz (0.26kg) medium-weight, quick-drying T/C (50% polyester, 50% cotton) fleece.
Featuring a medium-weight fabric with Dri-Power® moisture-wicking technology, which helps retain body heat and keeps you warm and dry.
It features a relaxed silhouette with a longer length. Furthermore, the soft, brushed lining provides a comfortable feel with just the right thickness.
The cuffs and hem are ribbed, providing a secure fit without being bulky, and the design also takes ease of movement into consideration.
With its warm, brushed lining, this garment offers excellent comfort and can be worn for a long period, from autumn through spring.
The dress features a defined waistline and a subtle brand tag on the front. It's perfect for everyday outings, as well as for slightly chilly days.
This item can be used by both men and women.
[JACKSON MATISSE]
JM's culture revolves around American vintage clothing, surf, and skateboarding, and modern twists are applied to create relaxed, everyday wear. There are no seasonal themes; the brand's focus is always on American vintage clothing, surf, and skateboarding. Since the Autumn/Winter 2010 season, they have also expanded into a dress line, offering an even broader and deeper world of JM.
[RUSSELL ATHLETIC]
Russell was founded in 1902 in Alexander City, Alabama, USA, by Benjamin Russell. In the early 1920s, they created the world's first prototype of the sweatshirt, and in 1938, they developed the world's first rubber print (the prototype of today's American rubber print). Subsequently, they used this technology to popularize sweatshirts with school names and logos in school and college uniforms and bookstores across the United States. In the 1980s and 90s, they signed supplier contracts with American professional sports leagues (NFL, MLB, etc.), establishing Russell's "R" mark (Eagle R) throughout the United States. This is why it is said that "Russell clothing is in the closets of Americans' homes without them even realizing it."