This is an updated version of Stevenson Overall Co.'s standard western shirt, the Cody. It is now more comfortable to wear than the tight silhouette of the past, with more room in the body, shoulders, and neck. It is an original western shirt that has evolved in comfort by reviewing the silhouette and size while keeping the characteristic design such as the front yoke and the wing-shaped back yoke with the image of a buffalo horn.

The 16-wale fine corduroy fabric is known for its subtle sheen and unique texture, making it a high-quality material. It pairs well with the distinct design of Western shirts, offering a classic yet timeless appearance.

100% cotton
16-wale corduroy
Western style shirt
Snap button front closure
Snap button twin breast pockets
Made in Japan

Stevenson Overall Company, founded in the early 20th century, is known for its production of workwear, particularly overalls and other durable clothing. The company gained prominence in the garment industry as demand for sturdy, practical clothing grew among labourers and farmers.

The company's products were characterised by their rugged design and functionality, catering to the needs of blue-collar workers. Over time, Stevenson Overall Co. built a reputation for quality craftsmanship and durability, which became important selling points in a competitive market. Sadly, as a result of the Great Depression, the brand ceased operations in the 1930s.

Stevenson Overall Co. was relaunced in 2005 by Atsusuke Tagaya and Zip Stevenson. In recent years, the brand has experienced a resurgence in popularity, largely driven by the vintage clothing trend and a growing appreciation for Americana. This revival has led to a renewed interest in their classic styles, with enthusiasts and collectors seeking out vintage pieces.

Stevenson Overall Co. has also embraced modern production techniques while maintaining a commitment to traditional craftsmanship, appealing to both new customers and those nostalgic for the brand's heritage. The company is especially known for its use of flat-felled seams in the production of its jeans, as well as distinctive and unusual back pockets and stitching.