Wide, unusual women's trousers with a low crotch in grey viscose-wool mix. A creation that combines Arabic and Japanese influences and looks like a skirt at first glance.
Dedicated to the 12th-century Andalusian philosopher and Muslim scholar Averroes, these wide-legged women's trousers with a deep crotch from the in-house atelier. A great follower of Aristotle, Averroes wrote commentaries on almost every work of his - which is why he is also known as "The Commentator". He is considered the grandfather of the Enlightenment and saw logic as the only way for man to arrive at truth.
The trousers named after him are a sophisticated creation that combines Arabic and Japanese influences and looks like a skirt when standing. When you move, the wide-cut trouser legs flutter back and forth - making walking alone a sensual experience. The elasticated waistband with drawstring offers room for manoeuvre and does not constrict. The viscose-wool material of the trousers is special: it is thin, yet warming. The fabric has a subtle structure and glitters very subtly - as if the sun were playing with the fibres. The two side pockets on the front have space for things you like to carry with you. As with most of the new in-house creations, 'Averroes' also features the detail of the three stripes in ochre.
Combined with the jacket 'Dante', the blouse 'Diotima' or 'Colette' the women's trousers become an unconventional ensemble in a class of its own.
Brand: eigensinnig wien
Color: grey
Material: 51% viscose, 49% wool
eigensinnig wien: Special avant-garde fashion for men and women.
Under our avant-garde fashion label eigensinnig wien, we manufacture unique fashion pieces for obstinate characters. We design our collections in an experimental process, enriching them with thoughts and ideas from the fields of philosophy, art and literature or drawing inspiration from philosophy, art and literature. That is why our trousers and jackets, blouses and dresses bear the names of philosophers, literary figures and sociologists. We work with materials from nature, which we like to combine in asymmetrical, avant-garde cuts. Our aesthetic is based on the Japanese wabi-sabi concept: “Pare down to the essence, but don’t remove the poetry.”
