“Christian Dior” 90's pinstriped four-button long tailored jacket

Christian Dior, which has quietly incorporated the elegance it has cultivated as a couture house into everyday wear, presents a beautiful piece with pinstripes that exude intelligence.

This item is determined to be an officially licensed product manufactured in Japan in the mid-1990s (around 1993-1996), and its refined tailoring captures the spirit of the era when Gianfranco Ferre was in charge of the Dior brand's silhouette.

Ferre's aesthetic is based on a classic structure while adding a modern tension, and by choosing a long jacket length that is neither too long nor too short, he simultaneously achieves the functionality of a jacket and the lingering impression of a coat.

The fabric is adorned with delicate pinstripes, and the vertical lines naturally draw the eye, giving it a sense of dignity and determination without excessive decoration, and it even gives off the impression of being a ``uniform of confidence'' that symbolizes the career chic of the 1990s.

There are four buttons on the front, and the fastening position is stable, so the line from the chest to the hem is less likely to become distorted when worn, and the lapel rolls up neatly even when worn open.

The collar is designed with a balanced notch lapel as the base, and the angle is not too sharp, so it does not make the impression around the face too sharp, yet it still brings out the neatness of the stripes, which is an attractive feature.

The shoulders are raised in a moderately structured manner and the body tapers gently towards the waist, giving it a dignified appearance typical of the 90s combined with a suppleness that makes it suitable for everyday wear.

Flap pockets are placed at the waist, which helps to keep the center of gravity low, so even though it's long, it doesn't look stretched out and the overall proportions look slimmer, which is a nice touch.

The yoke-like cut on the back creates a gentle shadow from behind, adding a three-dimensional effect to the straight lines of the stripes, giving it depth that goes beyond just being serious.

Furthermore, because this item dates back to the "golden age of licensing," when Japanese sewing techniques were most highly esteemed, there is little compromise in the way the pattern is applied or the fit of the collar, and it has the added value of elegantly incorporating the tension of Italian fashion with Japanese craftsmanship.

The lining is made of cupra, which slides easily with the inner layer and does not restrict movement even when worn over a suit, so the fact that it combines style with practicality is an appeal unique to this era.

This is especially recommended for those who want to add a touch of intelligence to their outfit or for occasions when they want to exude trustworthiness before words, and who want to make an impression with their contours rather than flashiness.It is a piece that will add elegance to your everyday look.

In terms of styling, pairing the shirt with slacks to let the neatness of the stripes take center stage will create a dignified mood regardless of gender, and wearing it over a minimalist dress or long skirt will create a relaxed, modern reinterpretation of 90s career chic.

Please take this opportunity.