Skip to main content

Gucci By Tom Ford Black Mongolian

Gucci by Tom Ford black Mongolian lamb and leather jacket, fw 1999
By Gucci, Tom Ford for Gucci
Located in London, GB
Gucci by Tom Ford black Mongolian lamb jacket with leather rope waist fastening. Fall-Winter 1999
Category

1990s Italian Jackets

People Also Browsed

Loris Azzaro 1970s Silk Jersey Vintage Pink Empire Dress Gown
By Loris Azzaro
Located in San Diego, CA
Stunning vintage 1970s Loris Azzaro pink silk jersey gown! Beautiful bodice, with a draped, Grecian/Empire feel to the body. Zipper works great, just could not fit the dress form. In...
Category

1970s French Evening Gowns

1980s Jean Claude Jitrois Zebra Leather Jacket
By Jean-Claude Jitrois
Located in Scottsdale, AZ
Feel All Of The 80s Vibes In This Amazing Jean Claude Jacket! Features pieced leather applique in black and white zebra stripes and a hidden zebra face, complete with a detailed ear....
Category

1980s French Single-Breasted Jackets

Edwardian Cotton Corset Top with Embroidery and Peach Ribbon
Located in San Francisco, CA
Edwardian white cotton eyelet corset top with with cut work along neckline and shoulder straps. Peach Ribbon strung though cutwork. Seashell button front closure
Category

1910s Blouses

Chanel Pink and Blue Trimming Sleevesless Top
By Chanel, Karl Lagerfeld for Chanel
Located in Sheung Wan, HK
Chanel pink and blue trimming sleeveless top from spring/summer 1997 collection. Size 44.
Category

1990s French Blouses and Tops

Courreges couture brown wool mini skirt suit, c. 1969
By Courrèges, André Courrèges
Located in London, GB
Courreges couture brown wool mini skirt suit with wooden buttons and silk lining. c. 1969
Category

1960s French Suits, Outfits and Ensembles

Chanel Burgundy Patent Leather Heels Pumps
By Chanel
Located in Sheung Wan, HK
- It gives out a powerful and sexy vibe to others when wearing this Chanel red pumps. - Rectangle shape high heels. - Size 38. - Made in Italy. - Even though this pumps has n...
Category

1990s Italian High Heels

Christian Dior Houndstooth Wool Coat 1960s
By Christian Dior
Located in Water Mill, NY
A beautiful off white and navy wool fine hounds tooth print wool coat by Christian Dior. It has a lapel collar, princess seaming for a great flattering fit and 2 front button flap p...
Category

1960s French Coats and Outerwear

2000S JOHN GALLIANO CHRISTIAN DIOR Olive Green Silk Chiffon One Shoulder Dress
Located in New York, NY
Beautifully made with an internal corset to keep the shape of the dress. Some damage due to young rich girls who's mother's taught them no sense of decorum. Damage is on side where t...
Category

Early 2000s French Day Dresses

Azzedine Alaia F/W 1991 Vintage Butterfly Print Fitted Skirt
By Azzedine Alaïa
Located in Naples, FL
Azzedine Alaia Vintage Butterfly Fitted Skirt XS Iconic Piece!!! Highly Collectible! Alaïa knitted mini skirt with butterfly pattern throughout and elasticized waistband. All Eyes ...
Category

1990s Skirts

Loris Azzaro Sequined One-Shoulder Evening Dress
By Loris Azzaro
Located in Geneva, CH
Favorite designer of celebrities and the jet set, Loris Azzaro defined the glamour of the 70’s. Based on the idea that woman’s body has to be free, Azzaro considered fashion closely ...
Category

1970s French Evening Gowns

1920S Black Silk Velvet Cape Lined In Champagne Silver Lamé
Located in New York, NY
1920S Black Silk Velvet Cape Lined In Champagne Silver Lamé
Category

1920s French Capes

Roberto Cavalli 2000s Sz 24 Rhinestone Skulls Stonewash Bootcut Blue Jeans Denim
By Roberto Cavalli
Located in San Diego, CA
Awesome early 2000s ROBERTO CAVALLI light stonewashed distressed rhinestone skulls low rise boot cut jeans! Features distressed denim, wih two rhinestone encrusted skulls under the f...
Category

Early 2000s Italian Jeans

Thierry Mugler Black Knitted Vertical Stripe See Through Tank Top
By Thierry Mugler
Located in Sheung Wan, HK
- Vintage 90s Thierry Mugler black knitted vertical stripe see through tank top. This sexy tank top is rare! - Made in Italy. - Size M. - 90% Nylon, 7% Polyamide, 3% Elasthanne...
Category

1990s Italian Tank Tops

Christian Lacroix Vintage Strapless Floral Print Mini Dress with Raffia, 1990s
By Christian Lacroix
Located in Sparks, NV
Incredible vintage Christian Lacroix strapless mini dress with a floral print and black raffia embroidered lace. Sexy iconic Lacroix! Fully lined with zip closure. The marked size is...
Category

1990s French Cocktail Dresses

1960s Green Knit Ostrich Feather Dress Joseph Magnin
Located in Wallkill, NY
This dress is stunning in person and the color even more AMAZING! This has vertical Stitching running around the entire dress. A Line cut. Hem is completely surrounded by feathers. I...
Category

1960s American Evening Dresses

VICTOR COSTA Black Velvet Beaded Evening Jacket Size 4 6
By Victor Costa
Located in Los Angeles, CA
This Victor Costa jacket is composed of a black velvet. Features cascading beading throughout the neckline and sleeve ends. There is a center front zipper closure. In excellent vinta...
Category

20th Century American Jackets

Get Updated with New Arrivals
Save "Gucci By Tom Ford Black Mongolian", and we’ll notify you when there are new listings in this category.

Gucci for sale on 1stDibs

Long before trend-bucking creative director Alessandro Michele brought his hallucinatory “Utopian Fantasy” campaign to Gucci, it was a modest Italian leather shop. Today, it’s an internationally renowned luxury house with an iconic logo, and vintage Gucci clothing, handbags and shoes are among high fashion's most covetable goods.

Guccio Gucci (1881–1953) admired the stylish suitcases he saw wealthy guests arrive with at the Savoy Hotel in London, where he worked as a bellhop. So, in 1921, after a stint at Franzi, a luggage company in his hometown of Florence, he opened a leather goods shop of his own.

At first, Gucci’s Florence business specialized in equestrian accessories. But as its reputation flourished, particularly among the English aristocracy, so too did its footprint. In 1938, he brought three of his sons — Aldo, Vasco and Rodolfo — into the business and expanded it to Rome and later Milan. In the mid-1930s, a League of Nations embargo against Italy pushed Gucci to experiment with alternatives to imported leather. Its woven hemp fabric from Naples, adorned with the brand’s signature diamond print, was a hit, especially among A-list celebrities. The material was first used on suitcases before finding enduring popularity on handbags. (No list of revered designer purses would be complete without Gucci.)

In the 1950s, Elizabeth Taylor carried one of Gucci’s bamboo-handled tote bags, another adaptation to material rationing. After Jackie Kennedy was seen sporting a slouchy Gucci tote in 1961, it was renamed for the First Lady. Then Grace Kelly, on a visit to the boutique in Milan, inspired Rodolfo Gucci to work with Italian illustrator and Gucci textile designer Vittorio Accornero on the Flora print in 1966. Taking cues from Sandro Botticelli’s Primavera, with its pattern of flora and insects, it was painted entirely by hand and featured no fewer than 37 colors.

In 1953, just 15 days after opening his first store on New York’s 5th Avenue, Guccio passed away at 72. The early 1970s saw store openings in Tokyo and Hong Kong, but by the late 1980s, Gucci was floundering. Rodolfo Gucci took charge in 1982, but family drama and lawsuits ensued. In 1993, Rodolfo’s son, Maurizio, transferred his shares in the company to Investcorp, ending the family’s involvement in Gucci. Dawn Mello, then-president of Bergdorf Goodman, joined as creative director in 1989. But it was Tom Ford, who took over as creative director in 1994, who ultimately revived the brand.

Ford’s racy ads, shot by photographers such as Mario Testino, stirred controversy. And his potent vision of sexed-up femininity — with “jewel-toned satin shirts unbuttoned to there,” as Vogue described his breakthrough 1995 runway show — was wildly successful. The new millennium brought new ownership — Pinault Printemps Redoute in 2004 — and a more toned-down vision from Frida Giannini, who became sole creative director in 2006. Alessandro Michele was named creative director in 2015, and the storied brand took a giant leap forward.

Find vintage Gucci clothing and accessories on 1stDibs.

Fashion of the 1990s

For fashion lovers, the 1990s have become associated with styles adopted by today’s supermodels and influencers, who never wear the same thing twice. And because fast fashion didn’t yet exist, the design associated with 1990s fashion — vintage '90s handbags, clothing and accessories — has a quality appreciated by the millennial generation: authenticity.

If there was one concept unifying fashion in the 1990s, it was the lean silhouette. “Fashion is a game of proportion,” Alexander Fury wrote in the New York Times in 2016. “Narrow-shouldered and narrow-hipped, the ’90s were skinny.”

If it takes a practiced eye to identify that single concept, that’s because in truth, ’90s fashion was many things to many people. After the 1980s era of strong-shouldered working women, glossy aerobicized bodies and Madonna, fashion branched out.

The industry gained momentum from big-money relaunches of the great Paris houses Dior, Givenchy and Balenciaga, rescued at long last from the constraints of licensing. Japan and Belgium gave fashion new avant-garde ideas to play with. From America came denim, minimalism, '90s grunge fashion and hip-hop. From Italy came sex appeal. And Prada.

For the colorful corsets of her 1990 Portrait collection, audacious British designer Dame Vivienne Westwood drew on 18th-century oil paintings — her models donned the pearl choker necklaces that have become a social media star and a favorite of influencers and fashion lovers all over the world. For a jacket-and-shorts suit from her Fall/Winter 1996–97 Storm in a Teacup line, the designer used the extreme asymmetry of a tartan mash-up to confront, according to Westwood, “the horror of uniformity and minimalism.”

“The ethos of the time was, you could have style, you could be into all kinds of cool stuff. It wasn’t about money, it wasn’t about status,” says Katy Rodriguez, cofounder of Resurrection. In contrast, “our last 10 years have seen the domination of nonstop luxury, money and status.”

Vintage 1990s Chanel bags, for example, are among the most prized of the brand’s offerings — at Newfound Luxury, proprietor L. Kiyana Macon has "clients who only buy ’90s Chanel because they recognize that it is the best quality.” 

Things were different in the ’90s, and the difference is reflected in the clothes. Pull up any recent “How to Do the 1990s” fashion article (or look at photos of current supermodels Gigi, Kendall and Bella), and you’ll see iconic '90s outfits — knee socks, cardigans, fanny packs, fishnet stockings, slip dresses, flannel shirts and combat boots.

Rodriguez has recently noticed something similar happening. Before COVID, customers searched 1990s stock “for very sexy Galliano, Dior, Cavalli — that kind of thing,” she explains, noting that just a few months ago, “people were posting [on social media] the poshest things they could.” Now, in the age of shutdown, “that would just look out of touch.”

Instead, people are looking for “things that are cool but also easy and comfortable, not necessarily super-luxe,” Rodriguez continues. They’re “heading back to the more avant-garde, anti-fashion designers, like Helmut Lang, [Martin] Margiela and [Ann] Demeulemeester.”

Late designer Franco Moschino shocked and titillated the ’80s fashion elite with his whimsical, irreverent parodies of bourgeois finery. Whether emblazoning a sober blazer with smiley faces or embellishing a skirt suit with cutlery, Moschino rendered high style with a hearty wink. He famously said, “If you can’t be elegant, at least be extravagant” — words that, with all due respect to Susan Sontag, epitomize the essence of camp.

Vintage Moschino pants, jackets and other '90s Moschino garments remain so bold and fresh today that even the house's former creative director, Jeremy Scott, drew on the brand's past and the pop culture of the decade for his debut collection in 2014.

Find vintage 90s dresses, skirts, sweaters and other clothing and accessories on 1stDibs — shop Thierry Mugler, Miuccia Prada, Jean Paul Gaultier and more today.

Finding the Right jackets for You

No matter if you’re preparing for a fashion event or a weather event — you’re going to need a good jacket.

What would become the modern jacket as we know it began as a strictly professional item. A lot of the vintage and designer jackets (and coat styles such as the Navy-inspired peacoat) in our closets were likely popularized by soldiers who battled aggressive climes with their regulation field jackets, bombers and parkas buttoned or zipped to the chin. Indeed, keeping troopers comfortable guided the design of the military surplus garments that have often become buzzy fashion trends. But now, jackets add far more than warmth to our wardrobe, and we hunt down outer layers branded with peerless fashion labels.

Fashion’s most iconic creations, despite their age, remain modern: Biker jackets originated in the 1920s, Balenciaga’s celebrated puffers are steeped in a tradition of down coats that began in the 1930s and your vintage denim jacket has come an even longer way, from California Gold Rush to wardrobe staple. Jeans bequeathed jean jackets during the 1880s, thanks to Levi Strauss, who crafted the former as a durable garment to be worn by miners and railroad workers. Later, jeans and jean jackets became synonymous with nonconformity and rebelliousness — with fashion legends such as actor James Dean in the 1950s and model Veruschka in the 1960s and ’70s leading the indigo-toned charge.

Another fashion rebel, Coco Chanel, used the classic tweed jacket to introduce more comfort and mobility into women’s daily lives. Debuting in 1954 and based on a cardigan, the groundbreaking Chanel jacket forever changed what women wear. The garment reacted against the fitted, constricting styles of Christian Dior’s New Look, which, as Chanel saw it, was making women dress like decorative objects.

On 1stDibs, find bold collections from cutting-edge contemporary designers who’ve taken the classic silhouette of the jacket to new heights or build out your array of vintage treasures (denim or otherwise) with dazzlers from Yves Saint Laurent, Gianni Versace, Moschino and more.

Questions About Gucci
  • 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022
    Gucci Ophidia is a line of handbags from a collection that premiered in 2018. Primarily crafted from canvas, the iconic stripe and webbed design exudes vintage charm. You’ll find a variety of Gucci handbags from some of the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.
  • 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022
    No, Gucci handbags are not made in China — according to Gucci, their purses are 100 percent made in Italy. If you see Gucci purses stamped “Made in China,” they’re not authentic. Find an assortment of vintage and contemporary Gucci bags from some of the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.
  • 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022
    Yes, to polish your Gucci belt buckle, wipe the metal buckle down with a dry cloth and vinegar to dissolve the tarnish. Apply a small amount of metal polish to a cotton cloth, and rub for three to five minutes. Find Gucci belts and other accessories from the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.
  • 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022
    It depends. If you take care of your Gucci shoes and don’t wear them daily, they’re less likely to crease. Some may find that Gucci shoes crease easily, while others don’t find it an issue. Find expertly vetted vintage and modern Gucci shoes on 1stDibs.
  • 1stDibs ExpertFebruary 22, 2021
    Gucci watches are more fashion than function, so if you want a super-stylish watch that simply tells time, a Gucci watch is great. However, if you're looking for a highly functional one, you may want to look at watch brands known for their functionality, such as Rolex.
  • 1stDibs ExpertFebruary 22, 2021
    You can tell if a Gucci belt is real by looking at the sticker on the Gucci belt that contains a serial number and phrase “Made in Italy”. The serial number should be 21 digits long and will typically begin with the numbers 223 or 114. Many knockoff Gucci belts have serial numbers beginning with 1212.
  • 1stDibs ExpertFebruary 22, 2021
    The best way to distinguish whether or not a Gucci purse is real is by looking for the serial number tag. These are typically located on the leather patch on the top of the inside. Find a variety of authentic Gucci handbags and purses on 1stDibs.
    Couture ClosetsMarch 21, 2021
    Stitching Should Be Even, Interior Tag Should Be Intact, Monogram Pattern Should Be Clear and Symmetric, Hardware Should Be Top Quality, Body Made From Premium Leather, Check Dustbag and Authenticity Cards, Logo Should Be Clear & Precise.
  • 1stDibs ExpertJanuary 4, 2022
    Gucci shoes typically run true to size, although different styles may have slight deviations from the true size. All Gucci shoes fall within one-half of the true size's range. Shop a collection of Gucci shoes from some of the world’s top boutiques on 1stDibs.
  • 1stDibs ExpertJanuary 4, 2022
    You can tell if a Gucci watch is real by looking at the back. An authentic Gucci watch will have a Gucci logo and model number on the back plate. Additionally, on the face, at the 6:00 position, it will say "Swiss Made." Shop a collection of Gucci watches from some of the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.
  • 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022
    How you wear a square Gucci scarf comes down to a matter of preference. The versatile design means you can secure it in a knot or simply wear it loose around your shoulders. Shop a collection of Gucci scarves from some of the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.
  • 1stDibs ExpertMarch 22, 2022
    To spot a fake Gucci bag, examine the interior tag. On a real Gucci bag, the registered trademark symbol appears at the top above the brand name and the words "made in Italy" are in lowercase letters. The back of the tag should display two sets of numbers arranged horizontally or vertically. In total, 10 to 13 numbers appear on real Gucci tags. Find a variety of expertly authenticated Gucci bags on 1stDibs.
  • 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022
    The way you wear Gucci belt bags is a matter of preference. Belt bags can be styled as a classic belt bag or as a hands-free bag. Whether you like to wear it around your waist or as a crossbody bag, you’ll find a range of Gucci belt bags on 1stDibs.
  • 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022
    Gucci shoes are made by Gucci in Italy. Gucci takes pride in the fact that the majority of its items are made in Italy with Italian products, such as fine Italian leather. Find an assortment of authentic Gucci shoes from the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.
  • 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022
    Gucci Marmont is a collection of handbags crafted with matelassé leather. Matelassé is the stitching technique that gives Marmont bags their classic padded look. You’ll find a variety of Gucci Marmont bags from some of the world’s top sellers on 1stDibs.
  • 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022
    What to wear with Gucci mules really comes down to personal preference! Boasting an open back and a sleek design, you can dress Gucci mules up with tights or pair them with jeans for a laid-back look. On 1stDibs, find a collection of Gucci footwear from some of the world’s top sellers.
  • 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022
    The way you style Gucci Blooms slides is a matter of preference. Whether you pick out a pair of heeled or sandal slides, the floral print will enhance any outfit, and these backless shoes can be paired with jeans and a casual tee as often as they can with a short sleeve vintage day dress. Find a wide variety of Gucci Blooms slides on 1stDibs.
  • 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022
    How to wear Gucci fur loafers comes down to a matter of preference. Loafers can be dressed up with tights or paired with jeans for a casual look. For extended product life, take special care to protect them from direct light, heat and rain. Shop a collection of Gucci loafers on 1stDibs.
  • 1stDibs ExpertMarch 5, 2024
    No, Gucci polos don’t run small. The iconic Italian luxury brand’s shirts generally fit true to size. The brand recommends that you consult the clothing sizing guide on the official Gucci website before you make a purchase. On 1stDibs, find a variety of authentic vintage Gucci polos and other Gucci shirts.
  • 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022
    Gucci states that 95% of their manufacturers are based in Italy, but they have both internal facilities and facilities that are not managed by Gucci directly. The brand is proud of the fact that most of its items are primarily made in Italy. Shop a collection of Gucci items from some of the worlds top boutiques on 1stDibs
  • 1stDibs ExpertApril 5, 2022
    Most of Gucci’s leather manufacturing happens in Italy. The brand is proud of the fact that it uses Italian leather and that their items are primarily made in Italy. Shop a collection of Gucci leather items from some of the world’s top boutiques on 1stDibs.