HUSSAR-JACKET
NATURAL with natural braiding
100% COTTON Herringbone-Thick
HUSSAR-JACKET NATURAL-Natural ₉₁₀₆
Couldn't load pickup availability
A jacket with a straight cut, a high collar, and decorative cord fastenings. Piped seams and patch pockets give it shape while keeping it light and comfortable. Today it works as an extra layer, suitable for both smart and relaxed indoor settings.
At Jaulhac, Eugène Le Moult’s country house, jackets in the Hussar style were worn at evening gatherings with scientists and cultural guests. During the Second World War, when Paris was occupied, Jaulhac served as a refuge for his butterfly collection and as a place for small social evenings. The jacket’s military details echoed European tradition while fitting the calm, informal atmosphere of country salons.
You can also buy this at HUNSDEN & CRIMSWORTH : DECORUM BIBLIOTHEQUE
DETAILS
DETAILS
handrolled Frogging, originated in 17th-century Europe and was initially used on military uniforms for decorative and practical fastening purposes Our article number:9106
MATERIAL
MATERIAL
100%ᴾᵁᴿᴱ Southern-Indian COTTON (as in the 𝑜𝑟𝑖𝑔𝑖𝑛𝑎𝑙 heritage sample, made from fabric woven before 1947 in then British-India ) • from fields SUSTAINABLY growing cotton since at least 35AD (according to Roman Empire trade records) • woven as in the 𝑜𝑟𝑖𝑔𝑖𝑛𝑎𝑙 HERRINGBONE-THICK weave (a heavier version of the ancient herringbone weave, developed for greater durability and protection), to P.Le Moult designs in nearby villages by English-speaking unionized craftspeople, descendants of the 𝑜𝑟𝑖𝑔𝑖𝑛𝑎𝑙 weavers (in a state that has been alternating between soft-Left and hard-Left coalitions since 1957...)
STYLE
STYLE
Observing exotic plants in the Jardin des Plantes, attire adjusted to glasshouse heat, in Summer of 1925.
HERITAGE
HERITAGE
LÉOPOLD LE MOULT, PIONEER OF FRENCH ORGANIC 1856-1926 : we inherited grandad's grandad's ideals EUGÈNE LE MOULT, BUTTERFLY-HUNTER 1882-1965 : we inherited dad's grandad's wardrobe contents
CREATOR
CREATOR
PRALINE LE MOULT : A graduate of both CENTRAL SAINT MARTINS and Head Alumni at the ÉCOLE des BEAUX-ARTS de PARIS, winner of the 2005 LVMH Young Creatives Prize, Praline draws on her family history to create what she describes as ‘home-adventure-wear in retro cuts’.
Share
