"HERMES" 90’s cashmere blend heritage vip limited tailored jacket

From Hermes, which has quietly translated the craftsmanship cultivated as a carriage maison into everyday clothing, we introduce an exquisite masterpiece.

Made from a fabric primarily of high-quality wool with a slight blend of cashmere, it softly absorbs light and creates shadows, giving this piece depth within its neatness.

The collar is based on a notch lapel design, with a beautiful angle that naturally guides the gaze to the chest, and whether closed or open, the line remains intact, consistently conveying Hermes's refined elegance.

The front features a single-button configuration, and the straight lapel creates a clean look, offering a balanced appearance that is not overly exaggerated but still maintains a sense of formality.

The fabric's appearance is seemingly minimalistic, but as you get closer, the weaving rhythm becomes apparent, allowing it to be used as a solid plain fabric without monotony, providing a quiet persuasive power to the outfit.

The material, blended with a small amount of cashmere into wool, retains the stiffness characteristic of wool while adding a silky feel and elegant sheen when touched, embodying a luxury that can only be appreciated through contact.

The waist pocket with a flap is neatly finished, ensuring practicality while avoiding visual noise, maintaining a clean overall impression.

The back is designed without unnecessary decoration, creating a sense of structure through the seam lines, so even from behind, it looks neat and refined, and the longer you wear it, the more its quality will reveal itself.

Regarding the authenticity of the era, the code N9801043144 listed in the quality label's ORDINE section is a crucial clue, and the initial symbol and the "98" indicating the manufacturing year align with the system, confirming that this piece was planned for the fall/winter of 1998.

Furthermore, the consistency of the brand tag specifications used in men's tailoring at the time, the alignment with Hermes Japan's notation, and the careful handling of material labels for the Japanese market all ensure that the information is coherent, allowing you to choose with confidence.

The star mark of HERMÈS stamped on the tag (the so-called sale stamp) is not just a "sale item mark" but a quiet proof indicating the distribution hierarchy that the maison held at the time.

Once, the sale was not a place anyone could enter but a closed venue open only to those listed on the customer register. The reasons for the items being displayed there are not "defects" but mainly due to seasonal changes or display considerations. In other words, the standards for leather selection, sewing, and tailoring are the same as for proper items, and it is undeniable that these are first-class products that have passed through Hermes's "quality gate."

And in the modern era, where labels are often replaced with more administrative markings, the subtle five-star stamp pressed at the edge of the tag serves as an archive element seen only during the limited period of the 80s and 90s, adding a "record" value to the item.

Véronique Nichanian's philosophy of understated luxury, which is not flashy but supremely luxurious, is honestly reflected in this tailoring, making it especially recommended for those seeking jackets that can be integrated into their long-term lifestyle without relying on fleeting trends.

MOOD values having a reliable piece in daily life, so we want you to pick up something with a quiet completeness that even improves your posture just by wearing it.

Styling-wise, simply assembling with a shirt and slacks naturally highlights the fabric's depth, and pairing a minimal cut-and-sew with dress pants creates a balanced look that remains elegant while relaxed.

Furthermore, layering a long coat and pairing it with leather shoes to complete the look allows you to incorporate Hermes's timeless masculine image regardless of gender, making it a versatile piece that is not overly scene-specific.

Please take this opportunity.