No longer available
Blazer with houndstooth pattern Lupatrick
€274.00
% €549.00* (50% saved)No longer available
- This partially lined, Italian-made regular fit blazer with stand-up collar and concealed button placket is made from a pleasantly lightweight blend of linen and wool and features a micro houndstooth pattern.
- Fit: Regular fit
Collar: Stand-up collar
Closure: Hidden single-breasted 5-button front with genuine horn buttons
Pockets: One welt pocket on the chest and two piped pockets
Lining: Partially lined in twill - Origin: Fabric from Italy, made in Italy
Special features: Fine linen-wool blend in a particularly lightweight fabric, horn-look logo badge on the left pocket
Composition: 44% linen, 42% wool, 14% nylon
So that you can enjoy your new favourite piece for a long time, you should not wash it but dry clean it gently. You should also only iron it at a low temperature, do not bleach it and do not tumble dry it. Turn it inside out before ironing.
To other EU countries the shipping costs amount to 19€.
In EU countries the delivery time is between 2 and 4 working days after receipt of payment.
On request your order can be shipped out with Express Delivery for €19.90. This way, your parcel will be delivered within 1-2 working days. Please contact our customer service ([email protected]).
Your order can be returned within 20 working days.
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2 reviews
15 October 2024
Mountain climber
Tolles Muster
Sieht sehr gut aus und fühlt sich super an!
14 October 2024
Mountain climber
Einmal etwas Anderes
Dieser Blazer mit den "unsichtbaren Knöpfen" hat mich von Beginn an fasziniert. Sportlich und extravagant. Sehr angenehmes Material. Ein Stück Stoff, dass ich nicht mehr missen möchte.
Houndstooth
Houndstooth, also known as pied-de-poule, is one of the classic check patterns and consists of two-tone, disjointed checks with elongated corners arranged in a jagged pattern. It owes its name to its resemblance to the claw marks of a rooster, which create an unmistakable visual effect. The history of houndstooth begins around 1800 in Scotland, where shepherds wore woollen clothing in this pattern to camouflage and protect themselves. It was not until the beginning of the 20th century that it became socially acceptable among the wealthier classes.
