UES - 60BW Big Waffle olive/brown

Yes yes UES...

The UES Big Waffle T-Shirt is one hell of a shirt. Woven on old shuttle looms with extra thick yarn, the waffle knit is larger and more pronounced than your typical thermal, hence the name. With excellent heat retention and sturdy flat locked seams, UES' Big Waffle shirts are an exceptional choice for cold weather layering.

The UES Big Waffle Thermal Crewneck is a cold-weather essential built for comfort, durability, and lasting warmth. Designed as a versatile layer, it works perfectly on its own during spring and autumn or as a powerful thermal base in the depths of winter—helping you stay warm without adding unnecessary bulk.

The slimmer cut is designed to stretch and mold to your body over time, creating a close-to-skin fit that maximizes heat retention. Despite its heavyweight construction, the fabric has natural give, making it exceptionally comfortable to wear.

Every detail is built with purpose: seams are finished using flat seam machines, ensuring a smooth, irritation-free feel that makes it ideal for layering under jackets and shirts.

Brand Bio;

Since 1967, UES has been making garments that go beyond fashion trends—clothes that age beautifully and tell the story of your life. 

The denim is more than just fabric. It's an activity log of your daily experiences , developing unique character through wear, tear, and time….

UES started in Japan in 1967 as a baby clothing manufacturer. Over the decades, UES evolved into a denim and workwear brand for all generations. In 1997, they opened their first flagship store in Kobe with one simple mission: to create clothing that people wear with love, until the very end .

Philosophy: Universal, Ethical & Sustainable

• Universal: Designed for all ages, genders, and lifestyles. Crafted with respect for artisan skills.
• Ethical: Made from hand-picked, defoliant-free cotton and linen that minimizes environmental impact.
• Sustainable: 100% made in Japan. Low-waste production, long product life, repair & remake services, and reuse of leftover fabrics