"Christian Dior" 70’s Classically tailored belted trench coat

We would like to introduce some conceptual masterpieces from Christian Dior, which has been based on the concept of "elegance" since its founding and whose tradition continues to be expressed in a variety of ways today.

This masterpiece has neat lapels and a long length that will enhance your appearance just by wearing it.

Reflecting the era of the 1970s, when Marc Bohan focused on "applying Dior's elegance to everyday life," the collection is characterized by its beautiful lines and voluminous design, rather than excessive decoration.

The first thing that catches your eye is the depth created by the double-breasted front, and the shadows that appear on the chest when the buttons are fastened give the coat itself a more three-dimensional appearance.

The wide belt made of the same material creates a natural convergence point, so the vertical line flows smoothly without the waist being too emphasized, quietly elevating the "thin, long, and elegant" concept typical of the Bohan period.

The fabric has beautiful diagonal ridges that change appearance depending on how the light hits it, so even though it is a single color, it does not look monotonous, and it is the type of textile where the difference in quality can only be seen when viewed up close.

These ridges not only add to the rich appearance, but also give the surface firmness and help prevent the silhouette from collapsing, so the drape remains beautiful when you move, giving the garment a neat and tidy look.

The cuffs are equipped with straps and buckles, which allow you to adjust the fit around your hands by fastening them, giving the impression of a more refined interpretation of the functionality of a classic trench coat.

The back has a yoke that supports the shoulders and back before dropping vertically, so it looks great from behind too, creating a quiet, powerful look.

The added value of this particular car is symbolized by the term "export model."

At the time, luxury goods were not delivered instantly around the world like they are today, and the value in itself lay in "accurately delivering" the aesthetic sense of the home country across distance and time. This is why the rationality of the details and the selection of materials were built up not for the sake of fashion, but on the premise that they would be used for a long time, resulting in a balance that has not gone out of style even after nearly half a century.

Although it doesn't claim to be new, it naturally blends with modern quiet luxury because it was given a timeless design from the start.

In terms of styling, simply throw it on over a minimalist shirt or dress and lightly tie the belt to bring out the refined mood of the Bohan period, or layer it as a long coat over neat slacks to beautifully exude urban strength that is not limited by gender.

Please take this opportunity.