Early on, the mind behind the Ruttloff label developed a special affinity for denim - not just for the material itself, but for its processing, mechanics, and artisanal logic. In 2008, he began to teach himself how to make jeans.

By 2010, he had continuously refined patterns, manufacturing, and production processes, and finally founded the company that still bears his signature today. As founder, designer, and mechanic, he unites design, construction, and technology in one person. From the initial draft to the processing, and even to the maintenance and modification of the machines, each garment is created from a holistic understanding of material and process.

His work stands for durable design, functional construction, and a clear stance on quality and craftsmanship - reduced in expression, precise in execution, and driven by deep respect for the product.

A true masterpiece of technical precision. This machine produces voluminous eyelet buttonholes especially for jeans.
The use of gimp thread creates a detailed play of colors while simultaneously ensuring great stability of the buttonhole.

The smallest colleague in the team performs a great and breathtaking achievement. This overlock machine finishes fabric edges with an artistic shell hem at breathtaking speed

This manually operated chain stitch embroidery machine creates a voluminous single chain stitch that forms curved lines into names or chenille patches.

This converted machine is legendary for quickly processing a chainstitch on the hem of any pair of jeans.
The folding attachment allows for complete hemming of the pant leg, creating the "roping effect."

An indispensable aid when it comes to processing heavy denim is the Union Special 35800 DQ.
The folding mechanism joins two inputted fabrics into a strong flat-felled seam. Even 16 layers of material can be processed without problems in the saddle area with a flexible double chain stitch.