"Gianni Versace" 90’s couture wool-blend long coat

We present to you some exquisite pieces from GIANNI VERSACE, which boasts the highest quality and finest materials among its ready-to-wear lines, allowing you to enjoy the true spirit of the brand.

This masterpiece from Gianni Versace's couture line is estimated to date from the late 1990s.

Unlike the strong exaggeration of the 1980s, the charm of this piece lies in the quiet power of the contours that embodies the refinement and exploration of materials that Versace was focused on during this period.

The first thing that catches your eye is the lapel design that shapes the area around the face like a sculpture. The wide notch lapel creates a shadow on the chest, making the vertical lines look more refined when the buttons are fastened.

On top of that, the collar has a contrasting appearance, as if it is made of a different, brushed material layered on top of it, and by using the difference in texture within the same color family, it creates a balanced look that brings out sexiness as a "gloss" rather than being flashy.

The front has four single buttons, and the button placement, which draws the eye from top to bottom, emphasizes the linearity of the long length, and the length itself functions as the core of the style.

There is a modest, thin welt pocket at the chest and a large flap pocket at the waist, creating proportions somewhere between a jacket and a coat, with a sharp upper body and voluminous lower body.

Furthermore, a horizontal seam runs across the body in response to the pocket position, creating a "surface segment" in the flat black, something not to be missed.

Rather than just being a simple black long coat, the upper and lower body sections are switched to create a different look, and the shadows change when you move, creating a three-dimensional effect that ensures the strength to stand as a design despite its minimalist design.

The material is a wool blend made by mixing wool with acrylic, and it can be said that this textile aims to achieve a subtle luster and a soft drape that is difficult to achieve with natural materials alone.

Rather than just talking about warmth through weight, Versace's aesthetic sense of the time was to use flexibility to create a silhouette, and as a result, the designs were designed to "make the wearer's movements look beautiful."

To style it, pair a simple shirt with slacks and neat leather shoes, and the contrast in texture of the collar and the raised lapels will take center stage.

Another idea is to pair a minimalist cut-and-sew top with straight pants and add a touch of sparkle with accessories such as jewelry or a watch, creating an outfit that evokes the glamour that this brand is known for without being over the top.

Please take this opportunity.