This is Blaumann's interpretation of the chino shape: with side pockets with classic pocket opening and small coin pocket in front, as well as inset piped hip pockets. The waistband of the trousers is cut slightly higher, the leg is slightly tapered, i.e. it tapers slightly towards the bottom. The fabric woven in Germany is a so-called yarn dyer, where dyed warp and weft threads are woven together. The chino is equipped with a button placket closure, the buttons of which are made of copper. The belt loops are wide, so they also (and preferably) accommodate appropriately wide belts.

Künzelsau in Hohenlohe was once a jeans hub until a major player in the industry ceased production there. Four friends—Christian Hampel, Guido Wetzels, Peter Bättig, and Gerd Walz—have revived this tradition. In 2013, they founded the Blaumann jeans manufacturer with the goal of producing durable goods rather than chasing fleeting trends. What began with pants has since expanded to include shirts and vests—and classic fabrics like corduroy have joined the denim lineup.

However, compromising on materials is still out of the question at Blaumann. The fabrics—genuine Japanese denim and corduroy from a specialized German mill—meet the highest standards. Components such as threads, buttons, and leather labels also come from Germany. The craftsmanship is beyond reproach as well. The result is clothing full of character that, through daily movement, wear, and use, evolves into deeply personal companions.