Kanagawa Wave Boxer Briefs: Ride the Crest in Comfort.
Unleash your inner wanderer with this captivating piece – a whispered promise of adventure, hand-crafted for the soul that craves the extraordinary. Let its unique spirit ignite your imagination and transform ordinary moments into unforgettable memories. It’s more than just an item; it's a story waiting to be written.
$9.00
$18.00
The Great Wave off Kanagawa, also known as The Great Wave or simply The Wave, is a woodblock print by the Japanese ukiyo-e artist Hokusai. It was published between 1829 and 1833 in the late Edo period as the first print in Hokusai's series Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji.
Featuring breathable moisture-wicking modal-viscose blend fabric, they are designed not to pinch or sag with a comfortable fit that stays in place.
TECHNICAL DETAILS:
- The modal-viscose blend is 3x softer than cotton
- Moisture-wicking material to eliminate clamminess and allow moisture to dissipate away from the skin
- Contour pouch with no fly for maximum support
- Chafe-free extra soft fabric with durable flatlock stitch to eliminate seams that can cause chafing in the first place
- Soft, flexible anti-roll waistband
- Shrink resistant material
- 5' inseam, 1 3/8' waistband
- Tagless waistband to provide a Premium Smoothness & Softness
- Natural no-odor, anti-microbial properties to help you through a tough day
SIZE GUIDE
| Size | S | M | L | XL |
| Waist (in) | 29-31' | 32-34' | 36-38' | 38-40' |
MADE FROM
47.5% Modal, 47.5% Viscose, 5% Spandex
47.5% Modal, 47.5% Viscose, 5% Spandex
CARE INSTRUCTIONS
Machine wash, cold (30 ℃ / 86 ℉). Do not bleach or iron. Air dry
Machine wash, cold (30 ℃ / 86 ℉). Do not bleach or iron. Air dry
Viscose and modal are made from trees, soybeans, bamboo grasses, or cotton. They are all variations of the same fibre, generically known as viscose in Europe and rayon in North America. Specifically the cellulosic fibers. That means they are composed of cellulose (a compound that gives plants their stiffness) it has been extracted, dissolved, and then realigned to make a fiber composed of long chains of cellulose molecules that have been lined up to make a useful filament not unlike silk. This plant-based chemical structure gives these textiles their desirable properties, natural next-to-skin softness, breathability, and moisture management.
It is a man-made fabric but not synthetic as it is derived from plants.
