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Maison Margiela

Maison Margiela Wide Leg Pant in Beige - Beige. Size 36 (also in 38, 40, 42).

Pants

Color

Beige

Gender

Women

Status

In stock

£1,165

From: FWRD

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Details

Maison Margiela Wide Leg Pant in Beige - Beige. Size 36 (also in 38, 40, 42). Self: 60% polyester 40% cotton Pocket Lining: 65% polyester 35% cotton. Made in Italy. Dry clean only. MMAR-WP34. S29KA0388-S54042. About the designer: After graduating from Antwerp's Royal Academy of Fine Arts, where he studied alongside the Antwerp Six, Belgian designer Martin Margiela went on to work with several notable designers, including Jean Paul Gaultier, before establishing his eponymous line in 1989. Known for keeping an extremely low profile, Margiela is noted for his avant-garde approach to fashion and art of deconstruction. Although Margiela no longer actively heads the company, the line continues to push the boundaries of contemporary fashion.

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Details

Maison Margiela Wide Leg Pant in Beige - Beige. Size 36 (also in 38, 40, 42). Self: 60% polyester 40% cotton Pocket Lining: 65% polyester 35% cotton. Made in Italy. Dry clean only. MMAR-WP34. S29KA0388-S54042. About the designer: After graduating from Antwerp's Royal Academy of Fine Arts, where he studied alongside the Antwerp Six, Belgian designer Martin Margiela went on to work with several notable designers, including Jean Paul Gaultier, before establishing his eponymous line in 1989. Known for keeping an extremely low profile, Margiela is noted for his avant-garde approach to fashion and art of deconstruction. Although Margiela no longer actively heads the company, the line continues to push the boundaries of contemporary fashion.

View more

Maison Margiela Wide Leg Pant in Beige - Beige. Size 36 (also in 38, 40, 42). Self: 60% polyester 40% cotton Pocket Lining: 65% polyester 35% cotton. Made in Italy. Dry clean only. MMAR-WP34. S29KA0388-S54042. About the designer: After graduating from Antwerp's Royal Academy of Fine Arts, where he studied alongside the Antwerp Six, Belgian designer Martin Margiela went on to work with several notable designers, including Jean Paul Gaultier, before establishing his eponymous line in 1989. Known for keeping an extremely low profile, Margiela is noted for his avant-garde approach to fashion and art of deconstruction. Although Margiela no longer actively heads the company, the line continues to push the boundaries of contemporary fashion.