Chloe Jacket in Deep Purple - Burgundy. Size 36 (also in ).
Color
Purple
Gender
Women
Status
In stock
Details
Chloe Jacket in Deep Purple - Burgundy. Size 36 (also in ). Self: 80% virgin wool 20% polyamide Lining: 62% viscose 38% cotton Contrast Fabric: 100% water buffalo horn. Dry clean only. Front button closure. Front slant pockets. Button cuffs. Heavyweight gabardine fabric. CLOE-WO101. 25WMA96272. About the designer: Chloé was founded in 1952 by Egyptian-born Parisian Gaby Aghion in a bid to provide an alternative to couture. Today, it is headed by French designer Natacha Ramsay-Levi. Beautifully executed pieces with a retro-tinged sensibility are the cornerstone of the house – think sharp tailoring, leather separates and relaxed dresses.
Details
Chloe Jacket in Deep Purple - Burgundy. Size 36 (also in ). Self: 80% virgin wool 20% polyamide Lining: 62% viscose 38% cotton Contrast Fabric: 100% water buffalo horn. Dry clean only. Front button closure. Front slant pockets. Button cuffs. Heavyweight gabardine fabric. CLOE-WO101. 25WMA96272. About the designer: Chloé was founded in 1952 by Egyptian-born Parisian Gaby Aghion in a bid to provide an alternative to couture. Today, it is headed by French designer Natacha Ramsay-Levi. Beautifully executed pieces with a retro-tinged sensibility are the cornerstone of the house – think sharp tailoring, leather separates and relaxed dresses.
Chloe Jacket in Deep Purple - Burgundy. Size 36 (also in ). Self: 80% virgin wool 20% polyamide Lining: 62% viscose 38% cotton Contrast Fabric: 100% water buffalo horn. Dry clean only. Front button closure. Front slant pockets. Button cuffs. Heavyweight gabardine fabric. CLOE-WO101. 25WMA96272. About the designer: Chloé was founded in 1952 by Egyptian-born Parisian Gaby Aghion in a bid to provide an alternative to couture. Today, it is headed by French designer Natacha Ramsay-Levi. Beautifully executed pieces with a retro-tinged sensibility are the cornerstone of the house – think sharp tailoring, leather separates and relaxed dresses.
