
5F
MEN'S BIGI
Stajan, the founder Takeo Kikuchi himself worked on
2025.09.06
[To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the brand’s birth, the founder Takeo Kikuchi worked on himself]
Aiko Nic's 80's form, a combination of fine materials, and words for the future.
It can be said to be the culmination of half a century of MEN'S BIGI, all of which are condensed into one piece.
[Design / Material]
Made of domestic wool fabric "Crater Melton" for the outer fabric of the main body.
The choriki has irregularities reminiscent of a crater on the moon, and in addition to a solid and authentic texture, it is finished in a fabric with an exquisite expression.
Thick cowhide is arranged on the sleeves that enhance the hard look, and the ribs on the collar, hem, and cuffs are luxurious specifications with the same cowhide.
[Silute]
While faithfully recreating the volume of the 1980s, a relaxed silhouette that shines in the modern cityscape. It is easy to wear inside, so you can wear it quickly regardless of inner wear.
[Details]
On the right chest, an emblem with pile material "M" and "B" is sewn, on the left chest, an embroidery redesigned based on archive graphics from the 1980s, and on the sleeves, an embroidered "50" embroidered on the sleeves in the same color, bringing nostalgic and freshness together.
On the back, we summarize the messages extracted from Kikuchi's book "Toast! Lost Generation" and embroidered "FASHION IS A TOOL TO EXPRESS YOUR PHYSICAL INDIVIDUALITY" as a message of the brand to deliver to the next generation.
Takeo Kikuchi| Creative Director
Born in Tokyo in 1939. After graduating from the School of Fine Arts and Nobuko Hara Academy, he started producing custom clothes in 1964. After living abroad, he established the fashion brand "BIGI" in 1970 and MEN'S BIGI (MEN'S BIGI) in 1975. In 1978, he founded Men's BIGI Europe in Paris and presented his collection in Paris. After that, he moved to the world in 1984 and started "Takeo Kikuchi". He left the brand for a while, but returned to Creative Director in 2012. Since 2016, he has also been in charge of tour costumes for musician Tomoyasu Hotei. He is still active as a creative director of Takeo Kikuchi.
Aiko Nic's 80's form, a combination of fine materials, and words for the future.
It can be said to be the culmination of half a century of MEN'S BIGI, all of which are condensed into one piece.
[Design / Material]
Made of domestic wool fabric "Crater Melton" for the outer fabric of the main body.
The choriki has irregularities reminiscent of a crater on the moon, and in addition to a solid and authentic texture, it is finished in a fabric with an exquisite expression.
Thick cowhide is arranged on the sleeves that enhance the hard look, and the ribs on the collar, hem, and cuffs are luxurious specifications with the same cowhide.
[Silute]
While faithfully recreating the volume of the 1980s, a relaxed silhouette that shines in the modern cityscape. It is easy to wear inside, so you can wear it quickly regardless of inner wear.
[Details]
On the right chest, an emblem with pile material "M" and "B" is sewn, on the left chest, an embroidery redesigned based on archive graphics from the 1980s, and on the sleeves, an embroidered "50" embroidered on the sleeves in the same color, bringing nostalgic and freshness together.
On the back, we summarize the messages extracted from Kikuchi's book "Toast! Lost Generation" and embroidered "FASHION IS A TOOL TO EXPRESS YOUR PHYSICAL INDIVIDUALITY" as a message of the brand to deliver to the next generation.
Takeo Kikuchi| Creative Director
Born in Tokyo in 1939. After graduating from the School of Fine Arts and Nobuko Hara Academy, he started producing custom clothes in 1964. After living abroad, he established the fashion brand "BIGI" in 1970 and MEN'S BIGI (MEN'S BIGI) in 1975. In 1978, he founded Men's BIGI Europe in Paris and presented his collection in Paris. After that, he moved to the world in 1984 and started "Takeo Kikuchi". He left the brand for a while, but returned to Creative Director in 2012. Since 2016, he has also been in charge of tour costumes for musician Tomoyasu Hotei. He is still active as a creative director of Takeo Kikuchi.










