Miharayasuhiro

Miharayasuhiro balances subcultural references with a precise, almost architectural sense of cut. This edit focuses on nylon bomber jackets, oversized sweats, relaxed denim and the label’s distorted-sole sneakers. Each piece is selected for its unusual proportion, material mix, and how easily it slots into a directional everyday wardrobe.

  • Miharayasuhiro Black Nylon Bomber Jacket

    Miharayasuhiro

    Black Nylon Bomber Jacket

    Regular price $1,217
    Sale price $1,217
  • Miharayasuhiro Black Polyester Sweater

    Miharayasuhiro

    Black Polyester Sweater

    Regular price $401
    Sale price $401
  • Miharayasuhiro Black Fabric Sneaker

    Miharayasuhiro

    Black Fabric Sneaker

    Regular price $392
    Sale price $392
  • Miharayasuhiro Sand Fabric Sneaker

    Miharayasuhiro

    Sand Fabric Sneaker

    Regular price $392
    Sale price $392
  • Miharayasuhiro Charcoal Cotton Oversize Sweatshirt
    Regular price $503
    Sale price $503
  • Miharayasuhiro Army Green Nylon Bomber Jacket
    Regular price $608
    Sale price $608
  • Miharayasuhiro Two-Tone Denim Jacket With Relaxed Fit
    Regular price $531
    Sale price $531

Miharayasuhiro

The Miharayasuhiro collection here focuses on key wardrobe anchors: nylon bomber jackets, relaxed denim outerwear, oversized sweats and sculptural sneakers. Expect considered details — weighty rib knits on bombers, exaggerated volumes on sweatshirts, and sneakers with the brand’s signature molded sole profile. Black, charcoal, sand and army green keep the palette grounded, so the silhouette does the talking.

Use these pieces to push a classic wardrobe in a more conceptual direction. A two-tone denim jacket or army green bomber sits cleanly next to tailoring from popular brands like Jil Sander and The Row, while the sneakers work with wide-leg trousers or technical pants. Build around:

  • Nylon bomber jackets for everyday outerwear with attitude
  • Oversized sweats and knitwear for off-duty structure
  • Fabric sneakers in muted tones for daily wear
  • Two-tone denim with a relaxed, art-school slant

FAQ

How does Miharayasuhiro sizing run in this edit?
Most Miharayasuhiro pieces are cut with intentional volume, especially bombers and oversized sweatshirts. We list the designer’s original size with notes if a style runs particularly large or long. Check the measurement chart on each product page if you prefer a neater fit. If you sit between sizes, you can usually size down in tops and stay true to size in sneakers.
What makes Miharayasuhiro sneakers distinctive?
Miharayasuhiro sneakers are known for their sculpted, almost melted-looking soles and fabric uppers that soften with wear. The styles in this collection focus on black and sand tones that work with both denim and tailoring. They bring a graphic edge without heavy branding. Wear them as everyday shoes when you want something more directional than a standard canvas low-top.
How should I style the nylon bomber jackets?
The black and army green nylon bomber jackets sit well over wide-leg denim, technical trousers, or layered with a hoodie for colder days. Their weight works as a three-season outer layer. Pair with Miharayasuhiro sneakers for a complete look, or balance them with cleaner pieces from popular brands like Acne Studios or Maison Margiela. Keep the base layers simple so the bomber’s proportion stays the focus.
Are the Miharayasuhiro pieces suitable for everyday wear?
Yes, even with their conceptual edge, the pieces here are built for regular use. Nylon bombers and cotton sweatshirts handle repeat wear, while the sneakers use durable rubber soles designed for daily mileage. The muted color palette makes them easy to integrate into an existing wardrobe. You get directional design without sacrificing practicality.
How do I care for Miharayasuhiro jackets, sweats and sneakers?
Follow the care label on each piece, as fabrication varies across nylon, cotton and mixed fabrics. Typically, nylon bombers and denim jackets benefit from spot cleaning and occasional gentle cleaning rather than frequent washing. Sweatshirts and knitwear usually prefer cold, delicate cycles and flat drying. For sneakers, brush off surface dirt and avoid soaking the fabric uppers to preserve their structure.