MAISON MARGIELA 2010 dark grey alpaca wool oversized sweater

MAISON MARGIELA 2012 charcoal grey silk linen batwing pullover sweater S Reference: ALCU/A00022 Brand: Maison Margiela Designer: Martin Margiela Collecti...

MAISON MARGIELA 2012 charcoal grey silk linen batwing pullover sweater S Reference: ALCU/A00022 Brand: Maison Margiela Designer: Martin Margiela Collection: SS 2012 Material: Silk, L...

MAISON MARGIELA 2011 black nude silk blend layered deconstructed sweater XS Reference: TGAS/E00233 Brand: Maison Margiela Designer: Martin Margiela Colle...

MAISON MARGIELA 2012 grey 100% wool oversized long cardigan M Reference: ALCU/A00020 Brand: Maison Margiela Designer: Martin Margiela Collection: FW2012 ...

▪ Margiela grey wool jersey sweater ▪ 100% Wool ▪ Inverted darts and seams ▪ Scoop neckline ▪ FR 40 - UK 12 ▪ Fall-Winter 1989

Dark-grey marled wool and yak sweater with patch pockets, open sides and ribbed trim designed by Phoebe Philo for Celine. French size XS however this has an oversized fit. Approximat...

- Designed by Martin Margiela - Fall Winter 1998 Collection - Grey Cotton Giant Turtleneck - Double zip on the same line - Striped surface - Giant neckline - Made in Italy - Very goo...

When Belgian former fashion designer Martin Margiela debuted gold Lurex knits while French luxury-goods Hermes Womenswear Artistic Director, simultaneously for Fall/Winter 1999, he introduced at his eponymous Paris-based Maison Martin Margiela a collection featuring 1970s-inspired Lurex-accented sweaters, along with oversized loose clothes intended for either women or men. Including a distinct printed tag stitched into a seam by Italian knitwear innovator Miss Deanna, who created many iconic knits under Margiela's artistic direction, this Margiela sparkly finely-knit long-sleeve pullover in a Lurex and viscose stretch blend is a minimalist unisex design with narrow ribbed trim at the crewneck, wrists and hem. Its "Made In Italy" size 44 with a 15.5-inch shoulder-line is without darts and drapes like a one-size-fits-most soft T-shirt. Presenting the optical illusion of a dark tube top and detached sleeves worn underneath, the lightweight sweater was knit from pale-gold, grey and blue yarns into a ombre pattern like a spray-painted gradient or dip-dyed fabric. Yet the additional glittery orange-tone metallic thread (difficult to photograph due to reflections) woven throughout proves that it was not painted or dyed, but an experimental complex knitwear manufacturing technique by Miss Deanna. While we have sold Lurex distorted sweaters by Miss Deanna from the F/W 1999 collection with matching label text formatting and a blank Margiela brand label, none of them included a conceptual trompe-l'oeil of another garment in reference to earlier collections, which suggests that this is among a Margiela-commissioned one-off comparable to her initial Artisanal knits. Later for Margiela's first diffusion collections, Miss Deanna mass-produced knits for Line 6, which were identified by the house's new brand label with a circled numeral among the Line numbers from 0 to 23. This more affordable Line evolved into MM6. Comparatively, Margiela's Fall 1999 Artisanale Line 0 collection, which was instead produced by his Parisian team, explored the textural effects of hand-painting fabrics, such as the unisex T-shirts that were striped or obscured with thick silver paint. Earlier in the 1990s, Margiela had reproduced some vintage...