40s black silk slip dress with diamond smocking

40s black silk slip dress with diamond smockinga midcentury black silk slip produced by seamprufe during the brands postwar peak, originally intended as lingerie and now wearable as a minimalist dress. the diamond smocking at the neckline reflects 1950s underpinnings techniques used for gentle shaping before elastic became standard. an elegant example of how midcentury foundation garments continue to translate into modern wardrobes.

Rainbow and softly blended pastel colorways gained prominence in the late 60s and early 70s as fashion increasingly reflected countercultural ideals

or knotted on a bag to punch up neutrals

timeless piece that works just as well with denim as it does layered into a more romantic wardrobe

this sleeveless shell comes from the label’s “Soleil” line

Front: Red & white Kenworth logo patch on navy foam crown

the panel is appliquéd onto a vintage black cotton t-shirt with a soft

this re-made tee spotlights harwood steiger’s “africa” print one of his most graphic

originally intended as lingerie and now wearable as a minimalist dress

The interior is fully lined in leather and includes one large satin-lined zip pocket

the textile is given new life through reverse appliqué: the vintage steiger cotton is set behind a framed opening cut into the sweatshirt

not visible when worn

a graphic lace yoke