work shirt

Woon Productions, Special Delivery

Special Delivery for Finery

In this episode, we visit our friend and founder of Finery, Greg Sato, at Finery’s Downtown LA office and Greg’s home in Silverlake. Finery is a Los Angeles-based design and manufacturing studio dedicated to elevating the uniform to a craft. It was a blast getting to learn about their philosophy and their dedication to involving the Los Angeles community.

Woon Productions

Woon Work Shirt 2.0

Two people wearing striped shirts

Our newest Woon Work Shirt is a button up camp collar shirt made from a medium-weight striped twill. It features 3 front patch pockets (for all your storage needs), front chest screen printed ‘Woon’ logo and back screen printed ‘Woon’ Chinese character meaning ‘bowl’ in Cantonese.

All shirts are made and constructed by our friends at Finery, Los Angelesa design and manufacturing studio dedicated to elevating the uniform to a craft. Finery’s entire approach to uniforms is a balance of style, quality, comfort, durability, and sustainability, ensuring each garment manufactured not only reflects an elevated expression of the traditional uniform, but one that also reflects its workwear heritage.

Woon Productions

Woon Work Wear

Introducing Woon Work Wear Shirts and Jacket. The Woon Work Shirt is a boxy fit, button up collared shirt made from Ramie. It features a front patch pocket, front chest screen printed ‘Woon’ logo and back screen printed ‘Woon’ Chinese character meaning ‘bowl’ in Cantonese. The Woon Work Jacket is a boxy fit, button up mid-weight jacket made from Ramie. It features three front pockets, front chest screen printed ‘Woon’ logo and back screen printed ‘Woon’ Chinese character meaning ‘bowl’ in Cantonese.

All garments are made and constructed by our friends at Last Layer who 100% own their garment factory located in Canggu, Indonesia. Following their slow made principals, their sewing team are thorough in ensuring material wastage is minimal through meticulous lay planning and up-cycling of all fabric scraps from their cutting room floor.