spring summer /15
Issue #2
DEDICATED TO DENIM SINCE 19/ 83 We travel the world to get inspiration for our collections - On our journeys we meet a lot of people with other dedications. From music to art, fitness to travelling. In this paper you will meet the people we met on our journey to Berlin.
The hunt FOR DENIM blood, ink and Old school
tattoos
page
28
dedicated to the
NIGHT life
Power, speed & balance:
Dedicated to
Crossfit Simplicity
Location:RAW-Friedrichshain-berlin
Collins the
music freak
the hunt for denim in berlin
intro
GABBA DEDICATED TO
DENIM
THE HUNT IN BERLIN
SINCE 19/ 83
GABBA is a denim brand with more than thirty years of experience in making jeans. At GABBA we are dedicated to denim. We study and work with the material to create the coolest expression. We strive to get the utmost out of our work with fabrics, trims, washes and details. We travel the world to get inspiration for our collections and we keep our minds open for new ideas, techniques and ways to make the best collections.
- We are in fact – dedicated to denim. On our journeys we meet a lot of people with other dedications. From music to art, fitness to travelling. In this paper you will meet the people we met on our journey to Berlin.
ISSUE
#2
Marco
Bastian
Thomas
Alex
Collins
Berlin for Marco the opportunity to show who you are, a space to be yourself. Berlin inspires with its club scene and the gigs. Marco is trying to build up a network, since it is impossible to arrange events on your own.
Bastian works as a wholesale apprentice at an online fashion company. In his spare time he is a frequent visitor to the training box “AXE” but also finds time for photography – a hobby that he hopes to make a living out of someday.
Thomas always played music and played in a couple of bands back in Italy. He decided to come to Berlin to break through as a musician. His life is only about four things: travelling, eating, drinking and music.
Alex has since he was little had a talent for drawing. The art of tattooing therefore came natural to him. He just had to learn the skills and techniques to paint on human flesh.
Collins has always been inspired by other cultures and meeting different people. Living in Berlin has encouraged him to travel the world and experience other cultures on his own.
04
12
20
28
34
I
page 03
Marco
the hunt for denim in berlin
I
page 05
Marco Dedicated to the (24)
night life The RAW area
is a fascinating urban space in downtown Berlin. Surrounded by four walls this area is filled with nightclubs, training boxes, art exhibitions and graffiti. A real cultural melting pot. It’s 11am and suddenly a drunk guy shouts “where is the party?” “We just got here” we shout back. “Do you wanna party with me?”, he shouts back in a tone that makes it obvious that he is still
drunk from the night before. We see some guys building up for a fruit market where we meet Marco. He has been living in Berlin for eighteen months and moved here from Bayreuth near Nürnberg to study for his diploma in marketing and communication. He plans to pursue a career within event planning. Designing and marketing it offline as well as online.
Why did you come to Berlin? »Well… I was raised in a small town called Bayreuth and I needed to move to a bigger city to enrol into university. I wanted to study marketing and the choice then came down to Berlin. The city has a big club scene and that was one of the main reasons to move here. I have been planning and executing events for a couple of years now and I hope to make that a way of living some day. Berlin has great opportunities for me to learn more within this field«. How does the RAW area play a part in the club scene in Berlin? »I would say it plays a big part. Come back tonight and you
will see what I am talking about. We have some really cool clubs here, especially Cassiopeia is one of my favourites. Three floors playing all kinds of music, hip hop, funk, ska, dancehall, progressive, sludge, heavy, bastard pop, drum step. Whatever you like you will find it here! «.
cover all the areas of making an event. I am trying to find out what music directions are hip in Berlin, what kind of audience comes to the different clubs and how they set it up according to music themes and so on«.
What was the craziest party you ever went to? »That’s gotta be “The Fusion”. It’s a three day festival where we partied nonstop catching only a few hours of sleep every once in a while. There was so much crazy stuff going on there. Lots of people, loud music and dancing on the streets. It was crazy Some of the things that happened you wouldn’t believe if I told you; there you have to go yourself and experience it«.
»Whatever you like you will find it here!«
What is Berlin to you? »Berlin for me is the opportunity to show who you are; a space to be yourself and show your true self. Berlin inspires me with its club scene, the gigs – I’m trying to build up a network since it is impossible to arrange events on your own. You need to know which strings to pull; you need to know people that can
What is an ideal event? »That will be an electronic event with fast and loud music in a dark environment. Lots of bass and preferably some kind of dungeon that would make a cool atmosphere«
the hunt for denim in berlin
marco
I
page 07
Did you know that it is more than
25 Years
since the Berlin Wall was torn down? The Berlin Wall was constructed by the German Democratic Republic (East Germany) and divided Berlin from 1961 to 1989. During this period, around 5,000 people attempted to escape over the wall, with an estimated death toll of more than 200 in and around Berlin.
the hunt for denim in berlin
MARCO
I
page 09
loud music and a perfect
atmosphere
“Berlin without graffiti and posters would be Munich” – Written on a wall in Berlin
Jacket: Dillon - colour: black // Jeans: Rey RS0682 // T-shirt: Davis s/s t-shirt - colour: grey mel. // Wrist band: Josh wrist band - colour: dark brown & black
RAW the hunt for denim in berlin
raw AREA
I
page 11
Friedrichshain-berlin The RAW area is a huge old abandoned industrial complex constructed in 1867. Today it is used for different inter-cultural projects making room for nightclubs, theatres, cafés, artist workshops, a skate hall, gyms and even a climbing playground.
In the weekends
the area hosts a food and flea market and although the market is rather new it has already gained a lot of popularity since it is not so crowded as the larger markets in Berlin. If you think “RAW” means “the place is rugged” - you are wrong!
RAW is short for “Reichsbahnausbesserungswerk”. Try to say that 5 times in a row. Or once for that matter! Formerly the complex was used as a repair workshop for the railroad. The RAW area is a cultural melting pot where almost everything is possible.
Since 1998 several buildings have been managed by the RAW-Temple Arts Association, an organisation that are happy to welcome new initiatives, so if you have a band but no place to play - this could be your opportunity.
“RAW” is short for “Reichsbahn-ausbesserungs-werk”.
the hunt for denim in berlin
Bastian I
page 13
»...So I went home, sold my car and used the money to move to Berlin!..«
Bastian Dedicated to the (24)
Moment
It’s five o’clock
in the afternoon, the sun has set and the temperature has dropped, making it quite cold in the streets of Berlin. Some hardcore runners pass us by in shorts and t-shirts and we see their breaths, as they continue their run.
We walk in their direction and end up at AXT CrossFit Centre located in an old abandoned building. Here we meet Bastian for a talk about cross-fit, Berlin and how to find your passion i life. Bastian works as a wholesale apprentice at an online fashion company where he rotates within different areas of the company,
covering marketing, purchasing, finance and development to get a feel of all the aspects of the company. In his spare time he is a frequent visitor to the training box but also finds time for photography, a hobby that he hopes to make a living of someday.
the hunt for denim in berlin
Bastian I
page 15
power, speed, balance
crossfit Facts:
CrossFit aims to build both strength and conditioning with a focus on endurance, stamina, strength, power, speed, coordination, agility, balance, and accuracy. The program is a varied mix of aerobic exercise, gymnastics, weight exercises, and olympic weight lifting. A session typically includes a warm-up, a skill development segment, a high intensity “workout of the day” ending with individual or group stretching.
Facts about AXT CrossFit was established in 2013 and is located in the RAW area in Friedrichshain.
»...I guess I have become addicted...«
Why did you come to Berlin? »About six years ago I was invited to a friend’s house in Berlin for the weekend. I had been playing with the idea of getting a job in Berlin for some months. I applied for a job in the same weekend, got it, and then I was like ”okay – Berlin it is”. So I went home, sold my car and used the money to move to Berlin«.
larger champagne and drinks companies and they had asked me to get a tax number so that they could hire me to take pictures at events. Since then I have been doing a lot of photo-shoots of events, nature and other moments. I like to capture the moment, expressions in people’s faces, feelings – that’s what excites me about photography«.
When did you start with CrossFit? »About a year ago, I met Daniel the manager of AXT at a nightclub. He told me that they had just opened this new box of CrossFit. They were just getting started and didn’t have much equipment – actually we didn’t even have a heater. He offered me the first month for free and I decided to try it out«.
What was your first job? »The first job I got I quit after two weeks! It was at a call centre. A shitty and very stressful job. It was horrible actually. But I was making it. I earned money to pay for rent and the stuff I needed, so overall I was happy. Many people struggle to find a job in Berlin, so I was grateful that I had one. It just wasn’t me and I was lucky to get the opportunity to start as an IT apprentice in the same company«.
How much do you work out? »I try to come here 4-5 times a week. There are group sessions each hour but sometimes I train 30 minutes with weights by myself as a warm-up - so I guess I have become addicted. You don’t need to be here that much to get in shape«.
What made you apply as a member? »I really like the atmosphere here. Before joining I was a member of a traditional gym with no plans of what I wanted to get out of it. Here at AXT there is a strong group culture. Each session is a group session where we boost each other and use each other as obstacles.
How did that “work out”? »Well you often hear that IT is the future and I thought that was the way to go. But I found it boring and tasteless. I was working in a team that solved syntax errors. That was their passion – not mine. I found out that I really don’t care about IT problems. The last six years in Berlin has in that way been a journey for me. A journey to find out who I am, who I want to be. What I want, what I won’t and what I want to surround myself with«. Have you found your true passion then? »Photography has been a hobby of mine for many years but the last four years I have kicked it up a notch. I have some friends in Munich who does events for some
Everybody here is passionate about learning the right techniques and skills and I have gotten a lot of friends here. The membership keeps me on the right track and helps me figure out what’s important in life«. Any advice to a CrossFit beginner? »It is important but not essential that you have done sports before. You need to know your body, your strength and how your body reacts to different exercises. At AXT it is important with some sports underwear since there is only one heater and that’s in the restroom! Some lifting shoes or shoes with good stabilisation is a must. An open mind and willingness to learn new exercises is also a good thing«.
the hunt for denim in berlin
Bastian
I
page 17
»...I like to capture the moment, expressions in people’s faces, feelings – that’s what excites me about photography...«
crossfit is high intensity
workout
Sweat: Mac hood cardi - colour: black // Jeans: Jason RS0733 // Tank top: Peter tank top - colour: white // Wristband: Josh wristband - colour: dark brown & black // Belt: Ipolito GABBA belt - colour: black
Sweat: Bud hood - colour: black // Pants: Picco 14078 Pant - colour: black // Tank top: Peter tank top - colour: black & grey
Art
the hunt for denim in berlin
street art
I
page 19
of S t r e e t ART
Berlin attracts a lot of creative people and street art has become a big
part of Berlin. Everywhere you look you will find paintings, drawings and graffiti. Every corner is either full of posters advertising for concerts and plays or full of layers of graffiti from the many artists in Berlin. In a way it seems that Berlin is just one big canvas for graffiti painters. You can find the art within all kind of genres. From the humoristic, the political, the serious to the beautiful.
Dedicated to graffiti The two brothers Christoph
Schmidt and Florin Schmidt had just finished this great wall piece as we passed by. The graffiti painting is a symbol of the band ”Run the Jewels” who just released their second album. A remix of the album is also coming out titled “Miaw the Jewel” referring to the cat in the art piece. The two graffiti painters have been spraying for seventeen years and when they are not painting they run their own graphics studio.
And it all changes. What was here a week ago might not be here the next. The canvas of Berlin is forever evolving, forever changing, telling new stories of what was, what is, and what will be. A quote seen several places in Berlin says, “Berlin without graffiti would be Munich” referring to the “clean” streets of Munich where Berlin enjoys and suffers from the colours of the spray can.
the hunt for denim in berlin
Thomas I
page 21
THomas Dedicated to (32)
Simplicity
We ran into Thomas at Restaurant Sage where he works as a bartender. Thomas has been
travelling most of his life. Born in Italy where he lived until he was eleven. With his Italian father and his mother who is half Swedish/half Polish he moved to Sweden where they travelled around for six months learning more about his mother’s roots. They then travelled to Poland and then back to Italy where Thomas started studying architecture at the University of Florence. At the same time as Thomas graduated, his passion for travelling awoke and he went to Paris for six months before coming to Berlin.
What made you come to Berlin? »I have always played music and also played in a couple of bands back in Italy primarily within jazz and funk. I decided to come to Berlin to break through as a musician. There is a lot of creative people here, especially within music, so I thought this was a great place to go«. »When I first got here I worked at an architecture studio but that bored me quite quickly. I have always been keen on cooking, so I started at a restaurant«.
Your kitchen skills couldn’t have been that good since you are now a bartender? »Ha ha… I guess it looks that way! No. The thing is - I wanted to learn the language quickly and you don’t learn much language in a kitchen. I wanted to get out on the floor and talk to people, the customers, make small talk and pickup the German language«
»At the time I don’t know. For me work is work. Life is only about 4 things. Travelling, eating, drinking and music. And of course my girlfriend! Can you change the order in the interview please? «… he says filling the room with laughter. »Music is my true passion; I have a studio at home where I experiment with abstract music. I hope to make it a way of living some day«.
Do you plan to go back to working within architecture again?
Do you collect music as well? »I have three thousand vinyl records. It may sound as
many but one of my friends has twenty thousand. A CD has a lifespan around 15 years and it’s also of lower quality than vinyl. I believe that when you listen to music, you should try to get as close to what the artist wanted you to hear, when the piece was made and vinyl is as close as it gets. If you take good care of your vinyl you can keep it for a lifetime. I actually have a classical record from 1920 and the sound is still as crisp as if it was new«.
the hunt for denim in berlin
Thomas I
page 23
any sound constitutes
music What has been your greatest experience within music? »One of my greatest experiences was at a concert where I experienced John Cage’s composition 4’33”. It was composed in 1952 and the piece instructs the musicians not to play their instruments. The perception is that any sound constitutes music and the piece is therefore the sounds of the environment where you are sitting. I guess some will say that it’s actually just four minutes of silence but I think it is brilliant.
It’s Cage’s most famous and controversial creation but I like his angle towards music«. Who inspires you the most? »I am very fond of minimalistic music, especially Steve Reich and Philip Glass. I also like Matthew Herbert who is one of the icons within electronic music – he is actually based here in Berlin. He often takes sounds from everyday items and composes them into music«.
Have you ever published anything? »Well… I have been working on my album for seven years now. It’s a kind of fusion you know. I use electronic techniques to produce acoustic music. It all comes down to mathematics - you divide each piece into sixteen parts, then you just have to make a puzzle«. Having travelled the most of your life, what kind of nationality do you consider yourself? »Nationality is not important to me at all. We try to put a lot of stuff into where we come from. If I told you I
»...Life is only about 4 things. Travelling, eating, drinking and music. And of course my girlfriend!..«
was born in a little town in Sicily you would already have some stereotypical thoughts about me that aren’t true. My parents taught me the saying “One face – one brother.” Nationality is not important. Who you ARE is important«. Of all the kitchens in the world which one do you prefer? »The Italian Kitchen has always been my favourite but it varies a lot. And as my girlfriend is from Japan I’m also very fond of simple Japanese food«.
the hunt for denim in berlin
thomas
Jacket: Rufus sweat blazer // Jeans: Iki RS0701 // T-shirt: Edwin l/s t-shirt colour: White // Wallet chain: Lukas wallet chain - colour: dark brown // Wristband: Josh wristband - Colour: dark brown
I think it’s
brilliant »...about music - for me It all comes down to mathematics...« Jacket: Orla RS0748 // Pants: Firenze - colour: black // Knit: Bailey long knit - colour: black // T-shirt: Edwin l/s t-shirt - colour: black // Wristband: Josh wristband - colour: dark brown & black
I
page 25
the hunt for denim in berlin
top 5 Berlin
Go off-road!
Many of the coolest spots, cafés and shops you won’t find when walking around on the big streets in Berlin. Check out the small alleys instead.
our top 5 things to do in
berlin
Berlin is one of Europe’s largest and most popular cities. A multi ethnic centre with many nationalities. In fact Berlin is said to be the third largest Turkish city after Istanbul and Ankara. Berlin has a complex history but has now reached a point where it is once again reinventing itself. From Michelin-starred restaurant, to underground techno clubs, the city is experiencing a new era of freedom. A city that can be perceived as dysfunctional at times, however, it is this lack of
Visit the flea market at Mauerpark
codes and lack of established institutions that attracts the creative crowd that swarms Berlin. Many people draw parallels to New York in the 1980s and Paris in the 1920s. A city where many corners are decorated with graffiti and where posters are plastered on every wall, informing people of concerts, exhibitions and parties. Berlin is a city in constant change - a cultural melting pot.
Grab a Currywurst!
The dish that consists of pork sausage, curry ketchup, curry powder and often served with french fries is popular all over Germany but particulary in the metropolitan areas of Berlin, Hamburg and the Ruhr district. Berlin even has its own currywurst museum!
Try Mustafas Gemüse Kebab!
Berlin is the döner capital of the world, proud home to more than 1300 döner stands (beating even Istanbul). True döner fans travel to Mustafas Gemüse Kebab a stand that is recommended by many travel guides. It’s famous for always having a line of customers!
Every Sunday Mauerpark gets packed with a crowd of tourists and Berliners who want to bargain about everything from clothes to vinyl and bicycles. You can find everything here! Grab a snack, a fresh orange juice or listen to the locals playing music on their instruments. Here you will find an amazing atmosphere!
Old School Photography Drop a euro into one of the many photo booths, smile, and wait for your five photos to be produced on site. Forget about smartphones. - This is old school!
I
page 27
the hunt for denim in berlin
Alex
I
page 29
»...I’m gonna tattoo until my hands fall off...«
Alex Dedicated to (41)
Tattoos
Alex is a tattooist and co-owner of ”Old School Tattoo
Berlin” placed on Pettenkoferstrasse in Berlin. He came to Berlin in 1995 when his girlfriend at the time wanted to move to the city and since he was getting quite bored, in the city of Münster, he decided to leave for Berlin. We hooked up at Alex’ tattoo shop to see what he was up to and to see one of the artists of Berlin at work.
Bad husband tattoo – Alex decided with his old girlfriend to have ”wife” and ”husband” tattooed on their hands. After they broke up he put ”bad” in front of it since it didn’t work out. (see next pages)
the hunt for denim in berlin
Alex
I
page 31
The number plate says “B:HC 6661” meaning: Berlin Hardcore 666 – the devils number plate
I grew up as a little
PUNK
When were you first introduced to tattoos? »I grew up in a punk environment and my younger brother and I quickly fell into the surroundings. I was around 15 and he was 13 at the time and we wanted to get tattoos like the older boys had. We were too young to get tattoos and we had no money so we decided to do it ourselves. We bought parts and started assembling our own machines. We were just kids with no money so of course it took a while to get the right gear. Later on our friends gifted us parts that we could use in exchange of us doing some art on them. That actually worked out pretty good. The first tattoo I made was a ”mad ball”, an angry baseball I made on my younger brother. It was the logo of a hard-core band we listened to at the time«.
We couldn’t help noticing the car outside. Is it yours? »Yeah I drive an old Chevy from 1993. It’s a Caprice Impala Sedan that I took to a shop to make some upgrades - you know - had it varnished in a special black colour so it looks like Batman’s car. I actually call it the Bat Mobile, ha ha. I’ve always been a huge fan of American cars - especially Chevy. American cars have more muscle under the hood, they are just more badass than European cars. Chevrolet is my favourite brand. Chevy pisses on Ford, you know «. What do you tattoo? »I couldn’t say something in particular. Off course I have some stuff that I like more than others but most of the
time the customers already know what they want. They either have a design, a picture or an idea of what they want and then I draw a sample of how it could look. I’m kind of always spot on. I mean, after all these years I can see what each type wants and I try to push the sample in that direction. I don’t use tracing, its always freehand so that the tattoos are individual«. You also starred in a TV-show? A few years back I was in a TV-show called ”Berlin Stings” (Berlin Sticht Zu). Kind of like a German L.A. Ink. Interpretation. It was shot in another studio than here and I think we made around ten episodes. It was broadcasted on a daughter channel to DMAX but it was way too conservative
for me. We couldn’t say ”Fuck” and blood wasn’t allowed. That made it kind of strange since needles and blood kind of go together. But hey, it was fun«. You recently made an eye tattoo on yourself. What’s the idea behind it? »It’s about three months ago that I made it on myself. For a long time I have wanted to make something under my eye. I have to go where there is still some blank canvas you know, ha ha. I didn’t want like a tear or an anchor like everybody else so I came up with the arrow. In German we have this saying that when you’re really drunk or fucked up ”you have an arrow in your head”. A combination of that and a thought about me driving through an Indian reservation being attacked by Indians I guess«.
Are you inspired by anybody in the tattoo world? »I would say that I’m inspired by many people. There isn’t a famous guy that pops up in my mind – I’m inspired by anyone who do their job good. No matter what they have drawn or in which style it is made«. Where do you get your inspiration? »I get some of my best ideas when I’m drunk. I guess alcohol speeds up the creative side. I would have even more ideas if I could remember them all the next day, ha ha«. What do the tattoos on your hands say? »It says FACE MGNT meaning FACE MAGNET. You figure it out!«.
the hunt for denim in berlin
Alex
I
Jacket: Roland jacket - colour: black (denim waistcoat- model’s own) // Jeans: Iki RS 0697 // T-shirt: Holt s/s t-shirt // Wallet chain: Lukas wallet chain - colour: black
blood wasn’t
allowed
»...It’s always freehand! so that the tattoos are individual...« Jacket: Benton - colour: black // Jeans: Rey RS0691 // T-shirt: troy s/s t-shirt
page 33
the hunt for denim in berlin
Collins I
page 35
Collins a Dedicated (32)
explorer
In a city filled with tourists it can be hard to find a true
native Berliner. We met Collins who is one of them. His father and his grandfather were both born and raised in Berlin so it’s hard to find a more native Berliner. Collins is a true fashionista working the past three years at the denim store 14 oz and before that at Levi’s were he worked with their Vintage- and 501 line. We met Collins for a talk about growing up in Berlin and how this has influenced his life. We are waiting at our meeting point at Neukölln when a smiling fellow comes driving towards us on his blue scooter.
That’s an old ride you got there? »Yeah its ’s an old vintage scooter from East Berlin dating back to 1973. It’s a ”Schwalbe” that I renovated myself. It’s kind of a unique piece – very limited here in Germany. I was lucky to find a model with only 5300 kilometres of road behind it. That’s quite extraordinary for such an old ride. You see them on the streets of Neukölln in yellow, red and blue but they are very rare. The funny thing about this model is that the key is a ”one fits all” so when I throw away the key I just go down to the bike shop and buy a new one for 1 euro. So a big chain is needed « he says laughing and smiling. Even his ”Shoper” helmet is vintage completing the look from the seventies.
Tell us about Neukölln – what’s going on in this area? »This is a hipster area where everybody wants to live. It’s kind of upper class Berlin but many students and creative people within music and art live here. Everybody wants to be here and it is driving prices upwards and that makes it a quite expensive place. Many foreigners live here too especially Swedes and Americans«. What does this area mean to you? »My father and grandfather are both from this area and this is the place I grew up. This area doesn’t have a lot of tourists and that makes the place special.
This is a place for the locals with lots of bars and many nice places to eat. I don’t want to be where all the tourists go so I like all the hidden gems around here«.
»...This is a hipster area where everybody wants to live...«.
the hunt for denim in berlin
Collins I
Guess that makes me quite a
page 37
music freak Can you recommend a few places for us? »Hell no! Then in six months it will be full of tourists« – he says smiling. How does living in Berlin influence you? »I meet a lot of foreigners here and a lot of different cultures. I have always been inspired by other cultures and meeting different people. Living in Berlin has encouraged me to travel the world and experience other cultures on my own. That excites me a lot. Every time I have a vacation I go somewhere to experience something new. Next I’m going to Tanzania and Zanzibar for 2,5 weeks. My father works at a national park and I haven’t seen him for twelve years,
so that’s where I’m going. Maybe I’ll climb the Kilimanjaro too – who knows?«.
I’m not a DJ like everyone else. Everybody thinks they are DJs. Well, just get in line with all the rest!« he laughs.
Sounds like you are quite a globetrotter? »Travelling is life! I have been to Cambodia, France, the States, Greece – I love to experience new cultures, it gives me a lot of energy«.
Its 25 years since the wall came down. Do you remember the time when the wall was still standing? »Yes, it was very different when I was young. It was strange to grow up in a city where there was another country on the other side of the wall. Like some kind of parallel universe. You could really feel the wall and the differences back then. You can still see the differences in Berlin. You know if you are in the old East or West. Today Berlin is one big mix-up of the old and new, the East and West. But yes. It was much different when I was young«.
You are also quite into vinyl? »Yes, I worked at a vinyl store once and I got quite addicted to records and the true sound of music. Every time I see a record store I have to take a peak inside and maybe top up my collection. Guess that makes me quite a music freak.
the hunt for denim in berlin
COLLINS
»...I’m not a DJ like everyone else!...«
Knit: Lewis o-neck knit // Jeans: Jason 3/4 RS0729 // Wristband: Josh wristband - colour: dark brown & black // Belt: Ipolito GABBA Belt - colour: black
I
page 39
I got quite addicted to
Records
Jeans: Jason 3/4 RS0719 // T-shirt: Rene S/S t-shirt - colour: black // Belt: Ipolito GABBA Belt - colour: black
the hunt for denim in berlin
Follow Our friends and their stories on:
Huntfordenim.com See the collection on:
Gabba-denim.com get social on:
i d e & D e s i g n : www . d e s i g n f ar m . d k
facebook.com/gabbadenim instagram.com/gabbadenim
to see all the Berlin pictures and read the full stories on the www.huntfordenim.com site