The Cadet Blazer
The Cadet Blazer
Low stock: 3 left
Couldn't load pickup availability
Limited series
Available in a very limited edition: each piece is numbered
Free delivery
Delivery is free, don't hesitate to treat yourself to a piece.
Secure payment
Visa, Mastercard, Amex, Paypal, Maestro, Sofort, iDEAL
Upcycled Fabrics
Each piece is made from forgotten fabrics from major fashion houses
Made in Europe
Made in France and Europe
Today, I'm introducing you to the essential canvas for your wardrobe. A fabric that's neither too thick nor too thin, made from virgin wool with a touch of cashmere for added warmth. It's a canvas that suits everyone thanks to its quality, classic style, and finesse.
Woven in Italy, on the shores of Lake Como, for a former autumn-winter collection from the house with the well-known monogram.
I have chosen to offer this beautiful fabric to you in several models so that you can dress yourself in it completely.
Interview :
Moderate dry cleaning at the dry cleaners once a year.
Do not hesitate to make it clear to your dry cleaner that washing must be moderate and without water and that your item must be placed in a net .
SIZE GUIDE
The cut of the Bleu Soubacq is designed to suit both men and women, thanks to a straight cut and a low shoulder flap that adapts to all builds. If you are hesitating between two sizes, we recommend the larger size to ensure great freedom of movement. Need more details? Bring a meter!
For this first edition, we have imagined a timeless blazer, designed to suit both men and women.
Its clean, slightly fitted cut makes it both elegant and versatile, ideal for all occasions, whether formal or more casual.
This blazer was designed with special care for comfort and freedom of movement, while maintaining a structured silhouette. The natural shoulders provide support without stiffness, while the fitted length offers a modern and elegant look.
We also made sure to incorporate details, such as piped pockets and horn buttons, which highlight the unique character of this piece.
