–SPECIAL– "FENDI" Late 80s-early 90s oversized pile wool wrap coat

Missing shell button.

Based on outstanding material development and craftsmanship, FENDI has continuously updated luxury, and here we introduce an exquisite piece that embodies the playful spirit and dignity unique to Karl Lagerfeld's era.

This exceptional piece is designed to be worn with the textured feel of pile wool, thick like a blanket, in a deliberately structural volume.

First, what draws you in is the depth created by the pile weave wool with a strong brushed feel, which produces shadows that cannot be achieved with uniform flat fabric, giving a natural three-dimensionality to winter styles that tend to be monotonous. Using this luxurious material generously and tailoring it with a voluminous fit that envelops from shoulder to hem, it does not exaggerate the wearer's body lines and guides a dignified presence regardless of gender.

In terms of design, the large collar is the main feature, with a wide area when folded back at the neck, creating shadows around the face and drawing attention upward, making the coat alone enough to complete the style. The front overlaps in a wrapping manner, and with a matching belt at the waist, even when worn casually, the balance remains stable, and when tightened, it creates a sculptural silhouette.

What further determines the value of this piece is the stitching work done with thick thread, with lines running along the collar edge and pocket openings that elevate the craftsmanship itself into a design element. It has a density that seems to embody the spirit of Celine into heavy clothing, and it offers a luxury that feels the warmth of human hands rather than uniform mass production, creating a unique presence.

The oversized shell buttons lined up on the back are also an unmissable element, creating a deliberate accent on the rear view that coexists with the minimalism seen from the front and the dramatic effect on the back, changing impressions as you walk. Additionally, the glossy finish of the buttons contrasts with the matte expression of the pile, elevating the dignity through material contrast alone, and the high quality appearance without relying on excessive decoration is attractive.

The credibility of the era is also clear, with the manufacturer code D HG on the quality label indicating Aoi's manufacturing line, which was responsible for domestic distribution in Japan at the time, and the printing style being a pre-barcode management style, physically confirming that it is a piece from the late 1980s to early 1990s. Furthermore, the five-star style seen on the brand label, used in high-end heavy clothing of that time, and the remaining Tagliando di Controllo inspection tag reinforce that it is a genuine item that underwent strict quality control of that era.

This exceptional piece is not just a warm outerwear but is especially recommended for those who want to incorporate the luxury of material and volume into everyday wear or seek a dignified look that isn't too classical. As a MOOD, it is not meant to be stored for special occasions but to be taken as a main piece that elevates daily outfits. While boldly handling substantial materials, the ability to adjust the impression with a belt adds great value, as it allows changing expressions according to mood and scene.

In terms of styling, pairing a minimal shirt and slacks with a tailored quietness will make the texture and stitching of the coat stand out even more, and if you layer it over a simple dress or long skirt, the volume transforms into movement, creating an elegant look. For your feet, choosing leather shoes or boots to add sophistication will tighten the overall appearance, allowing you to naturally enjoy the playful luxury of Lagerfeld's era as a modern genderless style.

Take this opportunity.