These trousers are clearly inspired by the world of historical workwear. The non-slip cotton fabric with its distinctive woven pattern comes from a Japanese weaving mill. It is a so-called hickory, a vertically striped fabric, usually in a combination of white and dark blue, which is densely woven and hard-wearing - and was once used for railroad workers' pants. The relaxed fit of the straight-leg trousers is enhanced by details such as a crotch insert made of outer fabric for greater flexibility. The trousers are fastened with a metal zipper and button. Two seam pockets and two patch back pockets can hold small items for everyday use.

Behind Tellason, based in San Francisco, are Tony Patella and Pete Searson. Both bring a fair amount of experience to the table: Before they started their own business a few years ago, they had already spent two decades in the clothing industry as made-to-order clothing manufacturers. Since then, they have made a good name for themselves with their brand. Inspired by found pieces from the working world, they create particularly authentic garments. When making up garments, they like to use tried and tested fabrics, especially textiles full of character, for example, denim from Japan or weaves used for guild clothing from Germany.