-SPECIAL- “LOEWE” 2010’s striped ribbon sleeve long gown coat

From LOEWE, founded in Spain in 1846 and rooted in leather-focused craftsmanship, and since Jonathan Anderson's appointment, the brand has fused artisanal warmth with a contemporary sense of play. We are pleased to present a standout gown coat whose stripe construction and ribbon detailing are particularly impressive.

With a natural, undyed base and vertical gray stripes, this piece elevates a rustic texture reminiscent of workwear and home linens into Loewe's signature refined negative space.

Overall, it's designed like a long gown coat; the relaxed silhouette with slightly dropped shoulders drapes over the body, and the straight stripes emphasize the vertical line, creating a relaxed form that nevertheless presents a sleek, poised presence when worn.

The collar opening is softly shaped toward a shawl-collar-like form, and by switching the stripe direction diagonally, the area around the face gains natural dimensionality; the vertical line of the placket intersects with the diagonal line of the collar, making the pattern itself function as an ornament rather than just stripes.

The front features vertical engraved buttons; when fastened, they create a robe-like calm, and when unbuttoned and worn, they emphasize a light overcoat character, making it practical not only for spring/summer outfits but also easy to layer during seasonal transitions.

And the standout feature here—the ribbon detail at the cuffs—creates sculptural movement at the sleeve ends when tied with a voluminous bow, and the way the stripe directions overlap at the knot produces both artisanal warmth and Loewe's characteristic playful sculptural quality from the Jonathan Anderson era.

On both sides are placed large patch pockets; while maintaining everyday practicality, the pocket openings switch the stripes to a horizontal direction, creating rhythm in the pattern, allowing the work-coat-like approachability to coexist naturally with the luxury-brand's calculated composition.

The back reveals a waist belt and buttons, adding structural variation to the rear in a very Loewe-like way; while the front presents a tall vertical impression, the back belt creates a horizontal line, enabling a silhouette that adjusts to the wearer's movements.

The fabric is confirmed to be 100% cotton on the care label, with a texture reminiscent of linen yet the ease of handling and natural body of cotton. It clearly defines the stripe edges, and when worn as a gown, offers a soft drape that is not overly stiff.

As for dating, LOEWE's current logo rendered in black sans-serif on a white background, the secondary tag Made in Italy, the agency listing LVMH Fashion Group Japan Co., Ltd. Loewe Japan, and care instructions close to the new JIS standard are all present, so taking into account the brand labeling updated since 2014, this piece is positioned as a Jonathan Anderson-era item from the late 2010s.

The added value of this piece lies not in making a strong luxury statement, but in elevating an everyday garment into an intelligent, art-piece-like presence through the striped fabric close to daily wear, the gown's structure, the cuff ribbon, the back belt, and the collar's pattern alignment.

It is not a garment meant solely for dressing up; rather, it naturally complements everyday wear as an extension of your style, and with its silhouette and pattern, it quietly expresses individuality. It is particularly recommended for those seeking Loewe's contemporary craftsmanship and a light elegance that is unbound by gender.

Styling-wise, simply draping it over a simple shirt and drapey trousers can enhance Loewe's relaxed, refined presence; when you keep the inner pieces minimal and tie the waist belt, a gown-like softness yields a crisp silhouette.Furthermore, pairing with a long skirt or a sharp wide-leg pant makes the sleeve ribbon stand out as the focal point of the outfit, achieving a genderless style where craft and fashion coexist without becoming overly sweet.

We invite you to take advantage of this opportunity.