$3,050.00
CHANEL · Ultra-Rare CC Logo Turquoise Terry Jacket — Spring 2002 Collection by Karl Lagerfeld — // outique value for comparable archival terry pieces now surpasses $10,000+ ~ A relic from the dawn of the millennium — one of the rarest and most sought-after terry pieces ever created by the Maison ~ This jacket is a portal — to 2002, to the era of color and confidence, to Chanel’s most mischievous couture intelligence. // Size mark 40 FR / Condition: pristine, never worn // — Made of the softest sculpted terry, with a voluminous, parquet-like CC logo pattern embedded throughout — the textile itself becomes a topography of the brand’s identity — Vivid orange trims at pockets and cuffs, punctuated with micro CC accents, creating a dynamic dialogue of color reminiscent of tropical light — Front closure with a silver-tone CC logo button, gleaming like a single stroke of moonlight against the turquoise field — Elegant, elongated silhouette, gently fitted to lengthen the form and create a vertical, almost architectural presence
Description
CHANEL · Ultra-Rare CC Logo Turquoise Terry Jacket
— Spring 2002 Collection by Karl Lagerfeld —
// outique value for comparable archival terry pieces now surpasses $10,000+
~ A relic from the dawn of the millennium — one of the rarest and most sought-after terry pieces ever created by the Maison
~ This jacket is a portal — to 2002, to the era of color and confidence, to Chanel’s most mischievous couture intelligence.
// Size mark 40 FR / Condition: pristine, never worn //
— Made of the softest sculpted terry, with a voluminous, parquet-like CC logo pattern embedded throughout — the textile itself becomes a topography of the brand’s identity
— Vivid orange trims at pockets and cuffs, punctuated with micro CC accents, creating a dynamic dialogue of color reminiscent of tropical light
— Front closure with a silver-tone CC logo button, gleaming like a single stroke of moonlight against the turquoise field
— Elegant, elongated silhouette, gently fitted to lengthen the form and create a vertical, almost architectural presence