Vintage 1970's North Beach Leather Whipstitch Sailor Pants

Whimsical vibrant vintage Versace Jeans Couture stretch jeans. Jeans feature all over print with New York Jazz Age motif. High rise with skinny leg. ...

Vintage 1970s handmade North Beach Leather deerskin pants in a sailor-pant style, flared bell bottom fit. Whipstitch construction, 8-button front. Dragon art...

Stephen Sprouse cotton pants from Fall/Winter 1988, purple bullets on a yellow background. 100% cotton, tagged size 32. The pants are in excellent conditio...

This is a vintage North Beach Leather suede set of pants and vest. Vintage 1970s handmade North Beach Leather suede leather pants in a sailor-pant style. Whipstitch construction, 8-b...

Classic Hermes khaki slacks. Light tan color. Straight legged. Flat front. Front zipper, button and hook closure. Side pockets and one back pocket. Belt hoops. Tagged size 38....

Vintage Emilio Pucci long sleeve silk blouse jacket with incredible multicolor psychedelic / geometric print. Made in Italy. The blouse is 100% pure silk. The top is tagged size ...

Elongating the female form has been one of Tom Ford’s key design trademarks since his arrival at the Florentine House of Gucci. He applied the same slimming and lengthening principle...

Embellishment is a definite Galliano trademark, as well as the intention to subvert classic menswear styles. These low-waist, sensual cotton flares are embroidered with colorful flow...

Menswear shapes were a constant source of inspiration for French designer Yves Saint Laurent. He put women in tailored pants and tuxedo suits, which created outrage in the late 1960s...

BALENCIAGA by Nicolas Ghesquière Introducing the epitome of sartorial refinement: the trousers from Nicolas Ghesquière's Spring 2006 collection. With meticulous attention to detail a...

Hollywood Glamour -and the decadent appeal of its Golden Age- are recurrent themes within Jean Paul Gaultier’s work and his men’s and women’s collections. These mannish pants, made o...

Menswear shapes were a constant source of inspiration for French designer Yves Saint Laurent. He put women in tailored pants and tuxedo suits, which created outrage in the late 1960s. Saint Laurent liberated women with his clothes and understood that pants were the way forward. It is therefore logical that Tom Ford would offer his own version of the Saint Laurent pant, underlining the waist and slimming them down for contemporary appeal. Reference to Saint Laurent's 60s Haute Couture...