Special long-sleeve shirt in blue for spring and summer. A thin summer jumper for men with eye-catching, asymmetrical seams.
"All happy families are alike, every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way" is the first and probably most famous sentence from Leo Tolstoi's novel Anna Karenina. The Russian writer is still considered one of the most important literary figures and intellectuals in the history of literature.
The loose, thin summer jumper for men with a round neckline from the eigensinnig atelier is a tribute to the poet. It is made of fine viscose and reduced to the essentials.
At second glance, however, its finesse is revealed. An eye-catching, asymmetrical seam runs from the back over the shoulders to the front. This can be interpreted as a metaphor for life, which does not always run in a straight line and often unfolds in unexpected ways.
The unconventional pullover for men in noble, dark blue is sporty and elegant at the same time and is suitable for the office, leisure and everyday wear. Strong-willed characters who like it more flashy combine the long-sleeved T-shirt with the unusual 'Goethe' harem trousers with a low crotch. Wear it with the special 'RG00UW3' sunglasses designed by Rigards in collaboration with Uma Wang.
Fashion Label: eigensinnig wien
Material: 50% viscose, 23% PA, 27% PBT
Colour: Blue
Jumper-Style: Men's narrow long sleeve t-shirt / summer jumper
The male model is 188 cm tall, has 70 kilograms and wears a size Medium.
eigensinnig wien: soecial avant-garde fashion for men and women
Under our avant-garde fashion label 'eigensinnig wien' we produce unique fashion pieces for individual characters. Collections that we let take shape in an experimental process and that we enrich with thoughts from and inspire by philosophy, art and literature. That is why the trousers and jackets, blouses and dresses also bear the names of philosophers, writers and sociologists. We work with materials from nature, which we like to combine with asymmetrical, avant-garde cuts. Our aesthetic is based on the Japanese wabi-sabi concept: "Limit everything to the essentials, but don't remove the poetry".
