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Gram Pullover

Gram Pullover

Regular price ¥20,900 JPY
Regular price Sale price ¥20,900 JPY
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color
size

Size Guide

Size
Length
Width
Sleeve Length
Weight
S/M
 69(72.5)cm
 64cm
90cm
47g
L/XL
 72(75.5)cm
 66cm
 92.5cm
50g
※Length is measured from the center of the back. The number in parentheses indicates the measurement from the side neck point to the hem.
※Weight may vary by about 5g depending on color or individual item.
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About a decade ago, every brand was racing to develop ultra-light windshells in the 50g range.

At the time, using paper-thin fabrics and tight silhouettes to cut down on every gram of material was one of the answers.

Now that gear as a whole has grown lighter, we want more from a windshell than a low number on the scale.

The Gram Pullover starts from the premise of being among the lightest in its class, then rethinks the balance with comfort you can keep wearing through a full day of movement.

Original 7D Ripstop Nylon

At just 22g/m², this is an exceptionally thin fabric — but its fine surface texture keeps it from clinging, even when you sweat.

It has a silky softness, without the crinkly rustle common to thin nylon. 

By applying an air-blocking finish only to the back side, it maintains the wind resistance a windshell needs, while the face side is finished with a subdued, matte look that reduces shine. 

Beyond its light weight, this fabric is defined by its soft hand against the skin and a quiet, understated look that fits easily into everyday life.

A pullover that balances lightness with wearability

Though it’s a half-zip, the zipper is generously long, making it easy to put on and take off without any fuss.

It has a relaxed boxy silhouette.

It leaves room between the body and fabric so it doesn’t pull when layered, and so heat and moisture don’t build up too much during activity. 

Keeping true to a windshell’s core purpose — blocking wind — the pattern is designed so the hem won’t ride up easily during activity.

By removing the seam between the sleeves and body and making them one continuous piece, the body is less likely to get pulled when you lift your arms.

The armholes, too, are cut with enough room, balancing ease of movement with a hem that stays in place.

Ultra-lightweight, without losing the details that matter

Because the fabric is so thin and light, flat‑felled and French seams are used at stitched areas for strength.

Enclosing the raw edges means no exposed seam allowance even inside out, and the layered fabric reinforces the seam itself.

With seam allowances and thread kept out of sight, there’s less risk of snagging when putting it on, taking it off, or packing it away. 

A small stuff pocket sits at the back of the collar. 

An elastic cord runs all the way around the hem, keeping wind from blowing in from below. 

No plastic parts are used at the adjustment points; cinching and loosening can be done intuitively, on both sides at once.

This piece aims to strike a balance between minimal details and usability on the move.

  • Model height: 169cm, weight: 62kg, wearing size S/M
  •  Model height: 172cm, weight: 55kg, wearing size S/M
  • Model height: 164cm, wearing size S/M
  • Model height: 174cm, weight: 64kg, wearing size L/XL
  • COLUMN

    There was a time when, for me, lightness was the absolute virtue of good mountain gear.

    To shave off even a few grams, I’d choose a smaller size, cut parts, and even go without a stuff sack.

    Looking back now, maybe I took it a bit too far.

    But that’s how strongly I believed in the freedom lightness could bring.

    And lightness never let me down.

    I walked further. It gave me a kind of peace of mind. The distance between myself and the mountains kept shrinking.

    Still, something has shifted, little by little.

    As long as it’s light —

    that alone stopped being enough.

    Moments when the wind passes through.

    The feel against the skin.

    How it settles when layered.

    The mood I’m in while wearing it.

    I’ve learned that even the slightest discomfort can slowly wear on you during a day out.

    This windshell was made with the aim of being among the lightest in its class.

    But it doesn’t chase lightness alone.

    There’s room built into the body and shoulders —

    so it won’t pull when layered, and heat and moisture won’t build up too much during activity.

    At the same time, I tried several different sewing methods to hold on to that lightness.

    Should the inside be finished with interlock?

    Flat-felled seams?

    French seams?

    Same fabric, same shape — but change the stitch, and the weight changes with it.

    Lightness. Strength. Comfort. Appearance.

    Rather than choosing just one, I made each decision with the whole in view.

    Will I want to bring this regardless of where I’m headed?

    Is there a comfort that makes me want to keep wearing it?

    Sensations like that matter just as much.

    Even now, chasing lightness is still fun.

    The Gram Pullover is meant to be a piece for people who already know lightness — something they can choose without being bound by it alone.

    Writing / Daiki Nozawa

spec

Material

  • 100% Nylon

Colors

・Charcoal
・Dark Umber
・Slate

Country / Region of Production

  • Vietnam — Ho Chi Minh City