sw1 linen raglan henley [maroon red]
collection


sizing and care instructions
sw1 linen raglan henley
research & development of garments
hiraware

razzaq, 171cm, wearing size S.
hiraware henley, japanese denim, asics.
clean-cut style.

razzaq, 171cm, wearing size S.
hiraware henley, kain pelikat, keens.
nusantara style.

ril, 178cm, wearing size M.
hiraware henley, hiraware trousers, birkenstocks, knotted crossbody bag.
casual office.

ali, 173cm, wearing size L.
hiraware henley, canterbury shorts, new balances.
brunch after sports.

jian eu, 181cm, wearing size L.
hiraware henley, japanese denim, loakes
tone-on-tone, playing with shades of dark blue linen and denim.

johan, 188cm, wearing size L.
hiraware henley, hiraware trousers, sambas.

benny, 180cm, wearing size XL.
hiraware henley, wide trousers, birkenstocks.
contemporary kurta.

alex, 192cm, wearing size XL.
hiraware henley, hiraware trousers, leather shoes.
design philosophy.

southeast asian heritage.
Inspired by Asian heritage - the mandarin collar, three-quarter sleeves, a kurta-like silhouette.
An amalgamation of influences, coming together in a modern piece that still feels coherent, unique, and easygoing.
An ode to the Southeast Asian soul.
material technology.

soft, breathable linen.
A custom linen blend engineered for breathability and moisture-wicking performance.
With a softer hand-feel and more wrinkle-resistance than regular linen.
heatproof.

ambient.ware technology.
Built to excel in Southeast Asia's heat and humidity.
A lightweight, breathable linen releases heat and wicks moisture away from the skin.
Relaxed cuts promote airflow, keeping you cool even on a hot day.
versatility.

wear it anywhere, with anything.
We designed the henley to look good with many things: shorts, chinos, jeans, Birkenstocks, sneakers, leather shoes.
Wear it anywhere: to dinner, work, weddings, the mamak, the mosque, or for travel.




paired with our sw1 brown trousers, one of our favourite looks - so calm.






scruffy boho style in paris.
even got the cigarette.







for a man to experience the ocean,
he must first lose sight of the shore.


sabahan artist muazzam, from his field trip to indonesia.



