Tie-dye socks with the word "LOVE" on both sides of the body and "PEACE" on the soles.
Available in two colors: tennis ball yellow x light blue, and smokey blue x burgundy.
Both have exquisite coloring and will be a great accent for your outfit!
Tie-dye socks with the words "LOVE" on both sides of the body and "PEACE" on the toes.
Available in two colors: a tennis ball-like yellow and light blue, and a smoky blue and burgundy.
Both colors are exquisite and will accent your coordination!
Available in two colors: Blue and Yellow.
The soles are made of pile fabric, which provides cushioning and reduces fatigue when wearing the shoes, and they are breathable, keeping your feet dry, making them tough and comfortable to wear.
■Item details
Material: Cotton, polyester, etc.
Size: 23-25cm / 25-27cm
Country of Origin: JAPAN
■For shipping, you can use Letter Pack Light. Socks will be simply packaged and the size limit is 3 pairs.
Letter Pack Light will be delivered to your mailbox.
(Not face-to-face delivery)
If the item does not fit in your mailbox, a non-delivery notice will be left and the item will be returned to the post office that will deliver it.
The letter pack will be managed by Japan Post after the product has been shipped from our store.
"Note"
Please note that even if you select Letter Pack as your shipping method, if the package does not fit within the specified size, your order will be canceled even after payment has been completed.
■Brand
ROSTER SOX Roster Socks
ROSTER is a baseball term that means first-team registration.
The brand name is a Japanese-made socks manufacturer that specializes in functional sports socks and is known for its design and quality.
It expresses his wish to play an active role as a first-team player.
A pair of socks can change your mood or outfit.
These designers incorporate the environment and feelings in which they were born and raised into their designs.
Combining functionality and design, these socks, something that seems obvious but is hard to find, have now been made in Japan.
