GB0123/NR04 : Kakashi Hoodie

Kakashi Hoodie is a collaboration between glamb and NARUTO. Overlaid on Kakashi reading his favorite book "Ichaicha Paradise" is the glamb logo decorated with electric shocks inspired by his ninjutsu "Raikiri". The graphic expresses Kakashi's personality, which has a gap between overwhelming strength and an easy-going feeling. The "b" part of the logo has a crack and a sharingan in the image of Kakashi's eyes, and it is a piece of love for the character in every detail. The back style uses the same logo and the English translation of "I will never let you kill my friends." The whole body is wrapped in the mood of a scarecrow. The body using 12.7 oz heavyweight fleece fabric has a vintage-like and tough appearance. The sizing has a loose silhouette with room for the width of the body and the width of the arms, creating a modern styling.

■ glamb
Established in Tokyo in 2003 by designer Kan Furuya with the concept of “Grunge for Luxury”. There are many artists and celebrities who make clothes based on grunge and rock styles, and there are many appearances in music, movies, and dramas. Numerous collaborations have become synonymous with the brand in recent years. In addition to artists such as The Rolling Stones, Kiyoshiro Imawano, and hide, he has announced a wide range of collaborations, including animation works such as "JoJo's Bizarre Adventure" and "Chainsaw Man". Celebrating the 20th anniversary of the brand in 2023, we released an anniversary look with musicians and actors who are related to the brand.

■ "NARUTO"
A shonen manga by Masashi Kishimoto serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump.
Since its serialization in 1999, it has quickly gained popularity, and in 2002, it began broadcasting as a TV animation. Serialization ended in 2014 with 700 times. A national work that continues to sell events, games, goods, etc. even after the completion.
It has received high praise from overseas, and has sold over 250 million copies worldwide.In 2006, the main character, Uzumaki Naruto, was featured in the Japanese edition of Newsweek as a special feature titled "100 Japanese People Respected by the World". Only elected as