92% matchComoli
Fabric-led wide silhouettes from the same Tokyo circle
What changes: Narrower, more menswear-focused range; harder to buy
Brand profile
Graphpaper Kyoto is the Kyoto store of Takayuki Minami's Tokyo label Graphpaper, known for oversized, minimalist unisex staples in Japanese fabrics.

The house line centres on broadcloth and oxford shirts, wide trousers and bal collar coats, cut unisex in generous, architectural shapes from Japanese-milled cloth.
Alongside its own label the store stocks outside names including Lemaire, Jil Sander and Hed Mayner, so the racks read as an edit rather than a single collection.
Founder Takayuki Minami came from Tokyo retail concepts such as 1LDK, opening Graphpaper in Aoyama in 2015 and adding the in-house clothing line a year later.
Overall fit
runs large
Graphpaper garments are known for intentionally generous, architectural silhouettes that wear larger than typical Western sizing, with drop shoulders and wide, elongated proportions.
Tip: Consider sizing down one from your usual, as the cuts are deliberately oversized and unisex sizing skews generous.
Medium confidence · based on 8 sources
By category
| Category | Runs | Shape | Size advice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shirts & overshirts | runs large | boxy, relaxed | Size down if you want anything close to a regular fit; the standard cut is roomy with a dropped shoulder. |
| Trousers & pants | runs large | relaxed, wide | Wide-leg cuts run generous; size down or expect a voluminous, high-rise silhouette. |
| Jackets | runs large | boxy, oversized | Coats and jackets are cut generously for layering; size down if you prefer a trimmer fit. |
| T-shirts & graphic tees | runs large | boxy, relaxed | Cut boxy and long; size down for a more fitted look. |
Directional fit consensus summarized from public sources with AI — a starting point, not a guarantee. Confirm with the product's own measurements before buying.
92% matchFabric-led wide silhouettes from the same Tokyo circle
What changes: Narrower, more menswear-focused range; harder to buy
90% matchGenderless minimal tailoring in odd Japanese textiles
What changes: More conceptual, sharper fabric experiments
82% matchQuieter, quirkier Tokyo take on timeless staples
What changes: Smaller output and more offbeat detailing
80% matchDetail-driven Japanese basics, less oversized
What changes: Closer-to-body fits, softer and more casual
Graphpaper Kyoto runs large. Consider sizing down one from your usual, as the cuts are deliberately oversized and unisex sizing skews generous. Graphpaper garments are known for intentionally generous, architectural silhouettes that wear larger than typical Western sizing, with drop shoulders and wide, elongated proportions.
Graphpaper garments are known for intentionally generous, architectural silhouettes that wear larger than typical Western sizing, with drop shoulders and wide, elongated proportions. Overall shape: boxy, relaxed, architectural.
Graphpaper Kyoto shirts & overshirts runs large. Size down if you want anything close to a regular fit; the standard cut is roomy with a dropped shoulder. Shape: boxy, relaxed.
Graphpaper Kyoto trousers & pants runs large. Wide-leg cuts run generous; size down or expect a voluminous, high-rise silhouette. Shape: relaxed, wide.
Graphpaper Kyoto jackets runs large. Coats and jackets are cut generously for layering; size down if you prefer a trimmer fit. Shape: boxy, oversized.
Graphpaper Kyoto is the Kyoto outpost of Graphpaper, the Japanese label Takayuki Minami opened in Tokyo's Aoyama district in February 2015, with the in-house clothing line following in 2016. Collections are unisex and rework twentieth-century garment manufacturing into generous, architectural silhouettes: bal collar coats, broadcloth and oxford shirting, wide trousers and mohair jacquard knitwear in Japanese-milled fabrics. The stores sell the house line alongside curated labels including Lemaire, Jil Sander and Hed Mayner. Minami is also known for Tokyo retail concepts such as 1LDK.