Edwin

A collection page of Urban Industry

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2016/03/25

About

Edwin Jeans: Japanese Denim Pioneers Established in Tokyo in 1947 by Mr Tsunemi, Edwin is a brand synonymous with the evolution of modern denim. Originally born from a passion for importing sturdy American workwear to Japan, the brand transitioned into a manufacturing powerhouse in 1961. Edwin is credited with several industry "firsts," including the development of the world's heaviest ringspun denim and the invention of stone washing in the 1980s: a process that fundamentally changed the aesthetic of Edwin Jeans forever. Today, the brand's European division continues this legacy, blending traditional Japanese craftsmanship with contemporary silhouettes. At Urban Industry, we recognise Edwin as a vanguard of the Heritage denim movement, offering pieces that bridge the gap between rugged utility and refined urban style. Their commitment to quality and "Made in Japan" excellence makes them a cornerstone of our curated Men's Jeans selection. Technical Deep Dive Rainbow Selvedge Denim: A signature Edwin innovation, this 13.5oz to 14oz denim features a unique multi-coloured "rainbow" ticker on the self-edge. Woven on vintage shuttle looms, it provides superior structural integrity and a distinctive aesthetic when cuffed. Yoshiko Left Hand Twill: Utilising a Left Hand Twill (LHT) weave rather than the industry-standard right-hand construction, this 12.6oz fabric offers a softer hand-feel from the first wear while maintaining high tensile strength and durability. Sustainable Wash Technology: Edwin Europe utilises E-Flow and Ozone treatments in their laundry processes. This reduces water consumption by up to 80% and eliminates the need for harsh chemicals, resulting in authentic-looking fades with a significantly lower environmental footprint. Ringspun Construction: By using high-quality ringspun yarns, Edwin ensures their denim has a greater surface texture and vertical slubbing, allowing for high-contrast fading patterns (honeycombs and whiskers) as the garment breaks in.