HOMEGAME Reveals Premium Godzilla Jacket Featuring King Ghidorah and Mechagodzilla

Concept shop HOMEGAME has announced the release of a high-specification souvenir jacket inspired by the Godzilla franchise.
For this new release, the brand has turned its attention to the “Heisei VS Series,” a golden era of kaiju cinema spanning from 1984 to 1995.

This specific era is praised by fans for establishing a continuous continuity and introducing some of the most formidable adversaries in Godzilla’s history.
The new jacket, known as a “Sukajan,” utilizes the garment’s traditional embroidery techniques to depict these titanic battles with overwhelming presence.

The piece is fully reversible, offering two unique aesthetic themes based on the biological and mechanical monsters of the series.
The “Side A” exterior is crafted from black velveteen material, giving it a luxurious and heavy texture suitable for the King of the Monsters.

It features high-density embroidery of Godzilla on both the chest and the back, accompanied by the iconic “Japan” script.

The sleeves on this side are adorned with the three-headed dragon King Ghidorah, Godzilla’s arch-nemesis.

Flipping the jacket reveals “Side B,” which is made from a deep blue acetate fabric with a subdued sheen.

This side is dedicated to the G-Force’s mechanical counter-weapons and features Mechagodzilla on the front chest and the cyborg Mecha-King Ghidorah on the sleeves.

The back of the reversible side displays a massive embroidery of Super Mechagodzilla, capturing the mechanical detail of the anti-Godzilla weapon.

Despite the heavy embroidery, the jacket is designed without batting or padding.

This choice allows for a lightweight feel that makes the jacket suitable for wear during the Spring and Autumn seasons.

The “GODZILLA | HOMEGAME Souvenir Jacket” is priced at 44,000 yen (approx. $305.00 USD / £240.00 GBP) and is available in sizes ranging from S to XXL.
Pre-orders for the jacket began on Friday, January 9 via the official HOMEGAME online store, with delivery scheduled for early February 2026.
This post may contain affiliate links, and Essential Japan may earn a commission if you purchase through them.






