Pauline Trigère Coats and Outerwear

Pauline Trigere black & white shaggy faux fur coat from the 1980s, labeled 'A Trigere Coat'. This eye catching coat is a rare find and perfect for day o...

Classic Pauline Trigere Black Wool Evening Coat with Oval Rhinestone buttons.

Super soft 1960s vintage Pauline Trigere cropped swing jacket with sleeves that can be worn cuffed or full length. The fabric content is not marked but it feels like either 100% cash...

Beautiful vintage 1970s gray wool coat by Pauline Trigere. Large oversized asymmetric buttons and attached scarf. Fully lined with front button closure....

Stunning vintage 1960s plum cape coat by Pauline Trigere. Fabric feels like a mohair wool blend. Gorgeous quality and in perfect condition with no noted flaws. Unlined with front but...

Chic vintage 1970s Pauline Trigere belted coat in a heavy herringbone wool. Pop up collar. Fully lined with front button and tie closure. (The tie is attached in the back, but can ea...

“Miss Trigѐre’s designs are noted for their remarkable simplicity coupled with elegance.” As stated in the June 9, 1961 edition of the New York Times, Pauline Trigѐre’s garments are made with exceptional detail and skill. The Parisian designer, who immigrated to the United States prior to WWII, set up shop on Seventh Avenue with a small inventory of dresses and a large range of skills. This never-worn coat from the mid-1960s is the rarest of finds. Constructed from a brocade of black chenille and metallic yarns, the crisp and modish silhouette sits in thoughtful contrast to the luxurious femininity of the material. A tight rounded neckline closes at center front with a generous right-side overlap that is secured internally with hand-set snaps. The oversized buttons become a subtle, yet dominant feature of this coat. They are both 1960s-mod in scale and Victorian in style, extending the “old-new” dialogue that this coat engages in. Made from looped woven ribbon, the button florets are set into circular lacquered wood bases. The brocaded fabric is seamed sparingly, allowing the beauty of the pattern and sheen of the fabric run as uninterrupted as possible. Side slit pockets are snuck into seaming. Slimly cut hand set sleeves taper down to the wrist for a trim look. Full black silk satin lining makes this coat a dream to slip in to; wearing a garment of this quality feels almost decadent. Trigѐre’s expert understanding of fabric and fashion wears as well today as it did in the 1960s. Measurements: Shoulders: 15 inches Sleeves: 22.5 inches Bust: 34 inches Waist: 31 inches Hips: 37 inches Length: 44 inches This 1960s era coat by Pauline Trigere is in excellent condition. The finest of detailing is exampled within the seemingly simple silhouette of this coat. Made from a floral brocade of black chenille and metallic copper and gold threads, this 19th century inspired fabric is cleverly combined with a crisply tailored modern silhouette. Hand set sleeves cap beautifully over the shoulders, with sleeves tapering down to a narrow turned cuff. The rounded neckline fits closely, with a center front opening secured by internal snaps. Custom buttons, made from black ribbon florets set into round wood lacquered dish...

This is a vintage wool poncho by Pauline Trigere. It features a double breast closure, arm holes with corresponding pockets, and lined in a matchi...

Pristine two piece ensemble by Pauline Trigere. Looks unworn! Stunning construction and tailoring on both pieces! The dress features rear zip and hook closure and sleeveless sleeves....

Pencil-striped coat in double-faced black and white worsted wool. Loose cut with stitched flange around shoulder line, three-button low closures, and turned-back cuffs. Slit pockets ...

A classic and tailored wool tweed coat with fitted back and large pouch flap pockets. A large notched collar adds to the drama as well as the custom designed metal buttons...

Pauline Trigere black wool coat with rhinestone trim. Condition: Excellent. Size L sleeve: 25", 17.5" shoulder. We accept returns for refund, please see our terms. We...