“Yves Saint Laurent” 90’s clean fly-front bal collar coat

Name included

Since its founding in 1962, the brand has been known as the king of fashion and continues to fascinate many people.

We would like to introduce you to beautifully tailored pieces from YVES SAINT LAURENT.

This is a masterpiece that was officially distributed in Japan in the 1990s.

This trench coat is a direct reflection of Yves Saint Laurent's signature aesthetic of "creating elegance through stripping away" and is designed to create an impression without adding any decorations.

First of all, the front is concealed, so the buttons are not visible, and the overall appearance is minimal, so it has a good balance that allows you to enjoy the space of a long coat while still maintaining the neatness of a jacket.

The neck has a clean curve typical of a trench coat, and when buttoned up, the collar neither stands up too much nor lies flat, giving it a "standard strength" that suits both the formality of business attire and the dressy feel of evening wear.

The shoulder area is made up of lines that look like raglan-style cuts, which does not emphasize the shoulder line, ensuring a range of motion and reducing the tightness that is typical of coats, while still maintaining a neat and tidy appearance, giving it a high-quality look.

The pockets have a slash design that opens diagonally, making it natural to put your hands in, and the fact that they are practical without creating unnecessary bulk around the waist also fits in with the value of the time of ``wearing good things for a long time.''

The cuffs are fitted with buttoned tabs, which create a slight three-dimensional effect that adds shadow to the plain long coat while also allowing the sleeves to be adjusted to fit, a modest detail that enhances the garment's finish.

The inside is fully lined for a smooth feel, and it won't get caught even when layered over a jacket, making it stress-free to layer in winter. This "invisible comfort" is a testament to the seriousness of Japan-made products from the 1990s.

With a fit that isn't overly trendy, a tranquil front created by the flyback, and the ease of movement provided by the raglan sleeves, this item is not overly distinctive as is common in overseas vintage items, but rather has an elegance that fits in with the rhythm of Japanese life, which can be said to be an added value unique to this item.

Even now, when the world is flooded with black and navy coats, the strength of Yves Saint Laurent is that it does not end up being simply ``basic''; it also makes the wearer's movements look refined.

In terms of styling, pairing center-pleated slacks with a neat shirt and matching leather shoes will highlight the serenity of the fly front, or if you want to add a bit more flair, pairing it with slim pants and long boots will emphasize the vertical lines and give the coat a more fashionable look.

Additionally, creating a contrast in texture by combining a top made of soft material with high-quality wool pants will add depth to a simple composition, which is highly recommended.

Please take this opportunity.