Skof.Archive Coats and Outerwear

Chanel Jacket size 36. Jacket is in great condition.

A John Galliano wool coat, spring-summer 1996 ‘L’École de Danse’. This sophisticated calf length coat is crafted from black wool gabardine, which gives ...

A Yves Saint Laurent beaver fur coat from the 1980s. The coat is in an oversized style and lined with 'YSL' monogram silk. No closure and hangs loosely. Brand new/unworn Fr 4...

Alexander McQueen Men's blue denim trench coat

Circa 1995 France Humorous jacket with integrated shirt by Jean-Paul Gaultier Homme dating from the 1990s. Two-part ensemble, long sleeve shirt closed in front by mother of pearl b...

Presenting an exquisite Yves Saint Laurent oversized wild fox coat, a rare and luxurious piece from the 1980s. This coat exemplifies the brand's commitment to luxury and high fashion...

Cashmere Loro Piana with mink and whole skins. Also this Mink Fur, as the most part of the collection, is made using selected female mink carefully chosen by...

Full of opulent original details, this beautiful 1920's embellished jacket on a swirling gold lamé base is just the piece to add a touch of elegance to your wardrobe. The open nec...

A beautiful example of the quality and design that comes from the Hermès maison. Made of 100% sheepskin, this lush and soft long gilet also comes with an...

A rare and coveted Pleats Please by Issey Miyake dress from the collaboration with Chinese artist Cai Guo-Qiang, Guest Artist Series No. 4, 1998. It can be worn as a dress or a jacket. The mind-boggling process of creating the design by sprinkling gunpowder onto the patterns and evoking a detonation is shown in the YouTube video above (an even more prolonged and more detailed version here). Asymmetrical cut, pleated throughout. Bat look shoulders and sleeves! 100% polyester. Made in Japan. A dress of this series is held by the Metropolitan Museum's Costume Institute archives. They state: "Miyake launched the Pleats Please Guest Artist Series in 1996. For the fourth collaboration in the series, Chinese artist Cai Guo-Qiang used gunpowder explosions to burn images of dragons, a Chinese symbol for life, onto a group of finished white garments. To produce the line, Miyake adjusted the images for printing on flat fabric before cutting, sewing, and pleating." Kerry Taylor...

This stunning Ella Singh jacket is covered with different types of lace and embroidery with rhinestone strips and detailing. The jacket has a collar, shoulder pads, and iridescent bu...

Presenting an elevated blush colored military style Yves Saint Laurent Rive Gauche ruffle overcoat, designed by Tom Ford. From the Fall/Winter 2003 collection, this jacket debuted o...