OrSlow

[iammortalcombat]

@stitchdown-shell
I have these (regular fit) and I wear them insanely too much. They are a fantastic fabric that breathes extremely well.

[stitchdown.shell]

@iammortalcombat Does it age well? Fades? I've only had mine for a couple months.

[m4xime]

I've just order myself a pair of the olive Slim Fatigue Pants and although I can fit in the size 2 I think I'll keep the size 3 which just gives me a bit more space. There isn't much change between sizes and the below the knee measurements are identical. Also, as it has a little cinch on each sides I can get a tighter waist while having more room in the top block which is ideal. The fabric is super nice and am now looking at getting one of their shirts.

[m4xime]

Fit of the size 3 on a 32 waist for those interested, I've cinched both sides

[GraemeE]

@jerkules said in IRON HEART WAYWT - 2024 EDITION:

IHSH-75
Dark arts coffee tee
Orslow fatigues (living in these!!)
Bostons

️

Those fatigue pants look great

Are those the slim or regular fit?

[jerkules]

@GraemeE hey thanks, these are the regular! They’re quite a bit more relaxed through the whole leg than I am used to, so it’s taken a while to adjust, but my god they are comfortable to wear. I’m a 34 in most IH jeans and these are Orslow size 4.

[GraemeE]

@jerkules i just got a pair of the slim ones second hand from Pal/PopV

Its definately taking some getting used to since my legs are fairly used to 16oz+ (especially in winter) but so far I'm super impressed

[Denimhead 0]

Crosspost

[GraemeE]

I just got my second pair of fatigues and need to hem both.

Wondering if I should take into self edge for chain stitch or just have a tailor do a standard job

Anyone have any opinions either for functional or aesthetic reasons?

[SKT]

I had the guys at IHUK do a chain stitch hem on my 735 work pants…kind of spoiled me on all other hem types for pants. Just seems more robust? But that could be the kool-aid talkin’ and I’m sure either one would work fine Also I’m no help

[sophisto000]

Chain stitch will add that subtle “roping” effect to the hem, where a traditional lock stitch will just be straight and clean; nothing wrong with that on chinos/fatigues. However, a chain stitch can make them feel a touch elevated, and give your ego a little tickle for the little detail…

[NickD]

@SKT said in OrSlow:

I had the guys at IHUK do a chain stitch hem on my 735 work pants…kind of spoiled me on all other hem types for pants. Just seems more robust? But that could be the kool-aid talkin’ and I’m sure either one would work fine Also I’m no help

Chain stitch is less robust to my understanding. Looks better though.

[SKT]

@NickD ahh…I was just assuming. Thanks for the info. I guess visually it looks stronger because of the amount of stitches?

[GraemeE]

To clarify i typically have a chain on all my denim I just haven't ever had it done on any fatigue, twill or chino type pants

[SKT]

@GraemeE haha…mine was a standard hem all along. Never listen to me.

[GraemeE]

@SKT said in OrSlow:

Never listen to me.

This is why we can't have nice things

[AdamJ]

Today I found out that OrSlow make a shirt out of the fatigue pant fabric! Anyone own one?

[sophisto000]

@AdamJ
I think there’s a sz 3 available in the Buy/Sell board.
Too lazy to link, as it’s not mine…

[AdamJ]

@sophisto000 I thought it was a bit too niche to search so didn't bother. Cheers!

[sophisto000]

@AdamJ