Keep it long, treasure it long.

Subtle Accent

The socks that peek out from your bottoms are a subtle yet stylish point that can pick up colors from your outfit or add a pop of vibrant color. The Backline Crew Men's Socks feature a design with a single line on the heel side. These comfortable socks bring a playful touch to your look, even from behind.
Check out the mid-length version made from the same material here

Reasons for Comfort

The L-shaped socks were born from the question, "Why are socks straight tubes?" when considering that the ankle moves forward and backward at a right angle. Unlike clothing, socks often overlook comfort, but once you wear COMFY HOUSE socks, their comfort will make you want multiple pairs.

When a person walks, the ankle bends at about 90 degrees to the ground. Traditional socks are tubular, which can create slack at bending points like the instep and heel, leading to pressure in the toe area. This forced stretching of the fabric can cause the toe and heel to tear or thin out. Socks tend to stretch vertically, reducing lateral elasticity, which can lead to cramped toes and difficulty in opening. To address these issues, COMFY HOUSE socks are designed with a 90-degree angle, mimicking the shape of a human foot.

Additionally, by knitting the socks in an L-shape that conforms to the foot's shape, the pressure on the foot is evenly distributed, reducing compression and stress, resulting in a comfortable fit. The socks are designed to fit snugly without the need for tight elastic at the opening, preventing slippage and minimizing strain on the fabric, which helps maintain their shape. Furthermore, COMFY HOUSE has introduced a "heel catch function," allowing the heel to be gently enveloped the moment you put them on.

The line on the heel side is designed with a contrasting color to the base, making it stand out. Unlike socks with patterns all over, this design is located at the back, eliminating the worry of matching with shoes or bottoms, and allowing for a subtle touch of style that is revealed with every movement.

Six Features

Maintaining the high functionality of the L-shaped socks from rasox, COMFY HOUSE has added new features and expanded its range of colors and patterns. Each pair of socks is packed with six functionalities.

1. Elimination of Slack at the Ankle and Instep
No wrinkles at the ankle or instep mean no feeling of tightness or stiffness when wearing shoes. They fit comfortably whether barefoot or in shoes.

2. Reduced Pressure on the Toes
Unlike typical socks that can feel tight at the toes, these are knitted to follow the shape of the foot, allowing for a relaxed fit in the toe area.

3. Fits the Sole Without Strain
The structure allows for easy wear without forced stretching, providing even elasticity both vertically and horizontally for a natural and comfortable feel.

4. Heel Fit Function
Based on the concept of "enveloping the heel," a unique knitting method different from traditional sock heel structures has been developed. You can feel the heel fit snugly and gently enveloped the moment you put them on.

5. 3D Knitting That Holds Without Tightness
Using ample yarn to knit in a three-dimensional shape that conforms to the foot, these socks hold the heel securely without any feeling of constriction.

6. "Tapered Structure"
The tapered structure gradually widens towards the opening. With rubber that follows the shape of the foot, there is no undue pressure, allowing for comfortable wear.

A Legacy of Sock Craftsmanship

COMFY HOUSE, a new sock brand launched by rasox Japan, is known for its L-shaped socks. The L-shaped design, born from the question, "Why are socks straight tubes?" features a unique 90-degree angle that mimics the human foot, providing a gentle, supportive fit without constriction and ensuring they stay in place while offering warmth.

COMFY HOUSE has further enhanced comfort by adding the "heel fit function," aiming for an even more comfortable and stress-free wearing experience. All socks are made in Japan, crafted in the two regions of Kakogawa City in Hyogo Prefecture and Koryo Town in Nara Prefecture, where the history of sock-making thrives.