Gucci Taupe Cotton Marble Brush Stroke Print Belted Trenchcoat
View Similar Items
Gucci Taupe Cotton Marble Brush Stroke Print Belted Trenchcoat
About the Item
- Designer:
- Brand:
- Dimensions:Length: 36 in (91.44 cm)Marked Size: 6 (US)Bust: 38 in (96.52 cm)
- Place of Origin:
- Period:
- Condition:
- Seller Location:San Francisco, CA
- Reference Number:Seller: 621391stDibs: LU1622965792
Gucci
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.
- ARMANI COLLEZIONI 42 Regular Navy Solid Wool Blazer / Sport CoatBy Armani CollezioniLocated in San Francisco, CAARMANI COLLEZIONI classic sport coat come in navy tone in solid wool material, with a notch lapel, slit pockets, double vent on the back hem, two button closure, single breasted. Mad...Category
21st Century and Contemporary Blazers
- Vintage JEAN PAUL GAULTIER 38 Black Wool Twill Notch Lapel Sport CoatBy Jean Paul GaultierLocated in San Francisco, CAVintage 1980's OBJET by JEAN PAUL GAULTIER sport jacket comes in wool twill with a notch lapel, three button single breasted front, flap pockets, ventless back, and signature tab det...Category
21st Century and Contemporary Blazers
- ERMENEGILDO ZEGNA 44 Grey Heather Wool Cashmere Notch Lapel Sport CoatBy Ermenegildo ZegnaLocated in San Francisco, CASingle breasted ERMENEGILDO ZEGNA sport coat comes in gray heathered wool cashmere with a notch lapel, two button front, and double vented back. Cracks in front buttons. As-is. Made ...Category
21st Century and Contemporary Blazers
- GITMAN BROS 44 Navy & Peach Plaid Cotton Notch Lapel Sport CoatBy Gitman BrosLocated in San Francisco, CASingle breasted GITMAN BROS X UNIONMADE casual sport coat comes in Navy and peach plaid pattern cotton a notch lapel, two button front, and patch flap pockets. Made in USA.New with T...Category
21st Century and Contemporary Blazers
- ARMANI COLLEZIONI 40 Purple Stitched Leather Biker JacketBy Armani CollezioniLocated in San Francisco, CAARMANI COLLEZIONI motorcycle style jacket comes in muted eggplant purple leather with stitched stripe pattern, band collar with knit trim, zip cuffs, and zip pockets. Excellent Pre-O...Category
21st Century and Contemporary Jackets
- THEORY Size 38 Black Cotton Velvet Notch Lapel Sport CoatBy TheoryLocated in San Francisco, CATHEORY sport coat comes in black velvet with a notch lapel, single breasted, two button front, and single vented back. Made in Italy.Excellent Pre-Owned Condition. Marked: 38 R ...Category
21st Century and Contemporary Blazers
- John Galliano 1990s Cotton and Viscose Embellished JacketBy John GallianoLocated in Brussels, BEHollywood Glamour was always on John Galliano’s mind and his penchant for opulence is the stuff of fashion legends. This adorable printed jacket, whose collar and sleeves are embellished with shimmery sequins, emphasizes the chest and underlines the waist. Could it be Louise Brooks that we see printed throughout? Either way, this is a definite feel-good piece, perfect for parties and memorable evenings. Ready-to-wear 90s floral blazer inspired from his spring 1998 Couture...Category
1990s French Jackets
- F/W 2003 Yves Saint Laurent by Tom Ford Grey Fur Full Length Runway CoatBy Tom Ford for Yves Saint Laurent, Yves Saint Laurent Rive GaucheLocated in West Hollywood, CAPresenting an incredible grey Yves Saint Laurent Rive Gauche fur coat, designed by Tom Ford. From the Fall/Winter 2003 collection, the black fox fur version of this coat debuted on t...Category
Early 2000s French Coats and Outerwear
- F/W 2003 Versace by Donatella Wrinkled Leather Lace-Up Coat VintageBy Donatella Versace, VersaceLocated in West Hollywood, CAPresenting a soft lace-up leather Versace trench, designed by Donatella Versace. From the F/W 2003 collection, similar jackets to this one can be seen on that season's runway. Constr...Category
Early 2000s Italian Coats and Outerwear
- Early 1990s Gianni Versace Medusa Polka Dot Nylon Oversized Trench CoatBy Gianni VersaceLocated in West Hollywood, CAPresenting a unique early 1990s polka dot and Medusa trench coat, designed by Gianni Versace. This coat takes a fun, almost pop art approach, to the average trench coat with polka do...Category
1990s Italian Jackets
$1,046 Sale Price30% Off - Junya Watanabe Comme des Garcons Man Working Hardwork Jacket Trench CoatBy Junya Watanabe Comme des GarçonsLocated in PARIS, FRUtility trench coat by Junya Watanabe x Comme des Garcons collaboration! Metal zippers 4 front pockets (2 with metal zippers) 2 metal zipper pockets on the back JWM.CDG Working Hard...Category
1980s Italian Trench Coats
- Thierry Mugler Thunder Asymmetric Runway Wasp Waist White Vintage Blazer JacketBy Thierry MuglerLocated in PARIS, FRBeautiful piece by Thierry Mugler! Wonderful silhouette! Wasp Waist look. Unique thunder collar and sleeve. EXCELLENT Condition. SIZE Medium. Marked size: FR38. Length: 58 cm / 22...Category
1990s Coats
Recently Viewed
View AllRead More
Explore a Century of Gucci Fashion in London
The iconic Italian label’s traveling exhibition has just arrived in London.
The Stories behind the Most Famous Luxury Fashion Logos
From Chanel to YSL, the logos of some legacy fashion houses spark instant brand recognition and have come to symbolize a kind of luxury that feels at once aspirational and attainable.