156 "Split Back" 12oz Royal Mail Red Birdseye Denim - Straight Fit

Tender

156 "Split Back" 12oz Royal Mail Red Birdseye Denim - Straight Fit

$ 420.00

Size: 2/Small

2/Small
3/Medium
4/Large
5/X-Large
6/XX-Large

You must log in to add items to your wishlist.

Details
Sizing
Brand Info

Tender's Type 156 Split Back Jeans pay homage to vintage British Rail uniform trousers in a denim context. Their namesake feature references classic tailoring, with two separate waistbands leaving a split in the back for ease of movement over the seat. This edition features an indigo broken twill denim that mimics a spotted birdseye pattern. It is overdyed "Royal Mail Red", receiving its name from the bright red post boxes used by Royal Mail in the United Kingdom, a symbol of British heritage. Finished with a limited edition star-eyed brass top button, commemorating the brand's move to the US. Can be worn with accompanying cotton herringbone X-back suspenders.
- High-rise, straight leg fit with ample room in the thigh
- Rinsed to remove shrinkage
- Indigo "birdseye" broken twill denim
- Royal Mail red overdye
- Sideseam front pockets
- Large rear patch pockets
- Cotton herringbone x back brace suspenders
- Lost wax cast star-eyed brass top button
- Filled belt-loops
- Rounded rivets
- 100% cotton
- Made in England

Size	Waist	Rise	Thigh	Knee	Inseam	Leg Opening
2/Small	30"	13"	12.4"	10.7"	31.5"	9.5"
3/Medium	31"	13.25"	12.85"	11"	32.5"	10"
4/Large	33"	13.25"	13"	11.25"	33"	10.1"
5/X-Large	34"	13.5"	13.35"	11.5"	34"	10.4"

Convert to CM

For details about how we measure our garments visit the measuring guide.

Tender is a one-man English label established in 2009 by William Kroll. Backed by decades of experience working for Evisu, Kroll's time in Japan yielded an expertise in denim development and dyeing techniques with an emphasis on small details. Each collection from Tender is hallmarked by extensive use of natural dyes and workwear silhouettes, resulting in the brand's signature "Antique Workwear" aesthetic.

Tender of England, ran by one-man operation William Kroll, creates pieces with worldwide influence filtered through personal experiences. Best described as 'Antique Workwear' and backed by decades of experience working for Evisu, Kroll spent time in Japan learning from master craftsmen how to dye indigo and construct denim, translating to Tender's extensive use of natural dyes and workwear silhouettes.