Elegant, playful and versatile women's jacket for autumn and winter. Pure individuality for the unconventional.
There are few photographers who know how to capture the essence of people like Annie Leibovitz: the US American with Jewish roots is probably one of the best portraitists in the world. Her photographs are cult.
Making the essence visible is also the aim of the women's jacket named after her from the in-house atelier: an unusual creation made from a warming, subtly shiny wool-viscose mix with idiosyncratic details. The front features an asymmetrical zipper that runs from the collar to the bottom and can be opened from both sides. In windy weather, the collar can be turned up, but it also likes to rest on the shoulders. Two pockets with open fabric seams and a small inside pocket offer space for things you like to carry with you. The back, on which there is a small wave - an allusion to Heraclitus and "Everything flows" - is slightly longer than the front. The zipped cuffs are also slightly playful. All this makes 'Leibovitz' a rare exception for individualists.
The avant-garde jacket goes perfectly with the women's trousers
'Brentano' and the unconventional trousers
'Sloterdijk', which are both made from the same fabric and create an autumnal ensemble when combined with the jacket.
Brand: eigensinnig wien
Material: 42% wool 28% viscose 25% polyester 1% polyamide 1% spandex
Color: anthracite
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.”
