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    Iron Heart Fall/Winter 2025 Collection Preview - Now Live

    Iron Heart Products - What do you think we should make?

    Future and Planned Products
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    • Alex_24A
      Alex_24
      Haraki san Expert
      Joined:

      @Giles:

      Didn't sell 🙂

      Ah, I see, the 816DD… no idea why they didn’t sell. I would’ve purchased those in a nanosecond... a vision ahead of its time I suppose [emoji2369]

      last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • K
        kkibbey23
        Haraki san Prodigy
        Joined:

        @neph93:

        @kkibbey23:

        @neph93:

        @Giles:

        Not at the moment, but we may be persuaded…..

        I feel like it is time to revisit some kind of double indigo.

        I like what your putting down. I had both cuts before and foolishly sold them…

        That last round of indigo/indigo XHS was for Pronto, on the Pronto cuts, and done a few years ago. I think using the same process on some core IH cuts would be a grand idea.

        I had a pair ordered and paid for, then bottled it on sizing at the last minute. Still regret doing that.

        Yup, sizing was my reason for selling both also.  I guess we both have Pronto regrets[emoji38]

        Bring on core cuts in indigo x indigo

        Sent from my SM-G965U using Tapatalk

        last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • neph93N
          neph93
          見習いボス
          Joined:

          @Alex_24:

          a vision ahead of its time I suppose…

          I think that goes for both the double indigo duck, and the 18oz SII double indigo denim.

          “Some of those that work forces
          Are the same that burn crosses”

          • Virginia Woolf
          last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • Alex_24A
            Alex_24
            Haraki san Expert
            Joined:

            @neph93:

            @Alex_24:

            a vision ahead of its time I suppose…

            I think that goes for both the double indigo duck, and the 18oz SII double indigo denim.

            You are absolutely right [emoji106][emoji106][emoji41][emoji41]

            last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • J
              Jett129
              見習いボス
              Joined:

              @Giles:

              @Kasi:

              Maybe Mad Black in 25oz in 555 for end of the year..

              I'm thinking that it is unlikely Mo.  The overdyeing process is getting more and more expensive.

              .                          Any chance for some traditional OD on 555XHS?

              last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • GilesG
                Giles
                IHUK Crew
                Joined:

                My comment applied to all forms of sulphur overdyeing (inc the traditional).  So I am a little unsure what we will be able to do moving forward….

                "OK face up to it - you're useless but generally pretty honest and straightforward . . . it's a rare combination of qualities that I have come to admire in you" - Geo 2011

                last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                • David K.K. HansenD
                  David K.K. Hansen
                  Joined:

                  Is overdying a complicated process?  Or would IHUK be able to set up an overdying process in the UK?  Thinking if it could be an option for customers to have their clothes overdyed at IHUK, so those customers who want overdying can pay extra for it?

                  Just brainstorming here, have no idea what the process demands in labour or equipment.

                  last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • CutlasshoundC
                    Cutlasshound
                    見習いボス
                    Joined:

                    @BULLITT:

                    Is overdying a complicated process?  Or would IHUK be able to set up an overdying process in the UK?  Thinking if it could be an option for customers to have their clothes overdyed at IHUK, so those customers who want overdying can pay extra for it?

                    Just brainstorming here, have no idea what the process demands in labour or equipment.

                    My understanding is that it shrinks garments a lot so would likely be a hideous process to retrospectively die something and retain/obtain desired sizing (glorious fucking idea though I must say).

                    Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

                    I ain't got time to bleed.

                    last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                    • KasiK
                      Kasi
                      見習いボス
                      Joined:

                      @Giles:

                      My comment applied to all forms of sulphur overdyeing (inc the traditional).  So I am a little unsure what we will be able to do moving forward….

                      How about something in a pronto jeans…
                      Instead.. theirs jeans cut are amazing.

                      Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

                      The world's insane
                      While you drink champagne
                      And I'm livin' in black rain 4Q 🖕

                      last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • GilesG
                        Giles
                        IHUK Crew
                        Joined:

                        @BULLITT:

                        Is overdying a complicated process?  Or would IHUK be able to set up an overdying process in the UK?  Thinking if it could be an option for customers to have their clothes overdyed at IHUK, so those customers who want overdying can pay extra for it?

                        Just brainstorming here, have no idea what the process demands in labour or equipment.

                        It's massively capital intensive, requires a shit load of water, which needs to be cleaned after use (which is one of the reasons it is getting more and more expensive), and even after cleaning, that water cant just be chucked down a domestic drain, there is a large amount of wastage (garments getting wrecked in the OD process), and after all that the patches have to be sewn on and the garments ironed.

                        We lost a whole run of jeans once, this is a savage process, which is why the result of our overdyeing is probably better than anyone else out there.

                        "OK face up to it - you're useless but generally pretty honest and straightforward . . . it's a rare combination of qualities that I have come to admire in you" - Geo 2011

                        last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 1
                        • endoE
                          endo
                          見習いボス
                          Joined:

                          Perhaps this has been suggested before -
                          an 816 (or 801) in olive (army-ish, not kaki) would be a killer.

                          si tacuisses

                          last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                          • neph93N
                            neph93
                            見習いボス
                            Joined:

                            @endo:

                            Perhaps this has been suggested before -
                            an 816 (or 801) in olive (army-ish, not kaki) would be a killer.

                            Cool idea….

                            It was more or less done a few years back in a beautiful olive herringbone.

                            https://www.ironheart.co.uk/extinct/ih-712.html

                            And there were these too

                            https://www.ironheart.co.uk/extinct/ih-816-olv.html

                            https://www.ironheart.co.uk/aug20-sale/ih-720-olv.html

                            All great pants.

                            “Some of those that work forces
                            Are the same that burn crosses”

                            • Virginia Woolf
                            last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                            • endoE
                              endo
                              見習いボス
                              Joined:

                              Oh yes, the last one has the colour I mean. Shame it's extinct.
                              And personally, I would prefer cotton duck, not whipcord.

                              si tacuisses

                              last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                              • neph93N
                                neph93
                                見習いボス
                                Joined:

                                There has been a brown, black and blue cotton duck earlier. Never an olive. I’d like that too.

                                The olive herringbone was sublime though.

                                “Some of those that work forces
                                Are the same that burn crosses”

                                • Virginia Woolf
                                last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                                • endoE
                                  endo
                                  見習いボス
                                  Joined:

                                  … more or less like this

                                  si tacuisses

                                  last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                                  • neph93N
                                    neph93
                                    見習いボス
                                    Joined:

                                    Nice mock up. Unfortunately what makes it unlikely to happen is that it would require a whole new run of the fabric. That would be a lot of fabric, and a lot of pants.  Probably more than one could reasonably expect to sell.

                                    A few years back Haraki-san designed and produced a beautiful indigo dyed herringbone it was made into work pants, shirts, vests… but for whatever reason it wasn’t very popular and the products made from it had weak sales. The risk with a new fabric/color is great.

                                    “Some of those that work forces
                                    Are the same that burn crosses”

                                    • Virginia Woolf
                                    last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                                    • endoE
                                      endo
                                      見習いボス
                                      Joined:

                                      understand, thank you @neph93. there is obviously much more effort and complexity producing these high quality garments than one can imagine.

                                      si tacuisses

                                      last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                                      • neph93N
                                        neph93
                                        見習いボス
                                        Joined:

                                        @endo:

                                        understand, thank you @neph93. there is obviously much more effort and complexity producing these high quality garments than one can imagine.

                                        Never say never though. One day it may happen. I love the idea of an olive duck!

                                        “Some of those that work forces
                                        Are the same that burn crosses”

                                        • Virginia Woolf
                                        last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                                        • David K.K. HansenD
                                          David K.K. Hansen
                                          Joined:

                                          @Giles:

                                          It's massively capital intensive, requires a shit load of water, which needs to be cleaned after use (which is one of the reasons it is getting more and more expensive), and even after cleaning, that water cant just be chucked down a domestic drain, there is a large amount of wastage (garments getting wrecked in the OD process), and after all that the patches have to be sewn on and the garments ironed.

                                          We lost a whole run of jeans once, this is a savage process, which is why the result of our overdyeing is probably better than anyone else out there.

                                          Hey Giles,

                                          Thanks for the detailed explanation, makes me appreciate overdyed denim even more.  A while back you guys released short films about the denim making process, was overdyed covered in one of the videos by chance?

                                          last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                                          • GilesG
                                            Giles
                                            IHUK Crew
                                            Joined:

                                            It was not.

                                            "OK face up to it - you're useless but generally pretty honest and straightforward . . . it's a rare combination of qualities that I have come to admire in you" - Geo 2011

                                            last edited by 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
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