Comme des Garçons BLACK men’s black drop crotch trousers — spring 2009

119.00

Size: S (fits larger)

Waist: 41 cm / 16 inch

Outer leg length: 86 cm / 33.8 inch

Leg opening circumference: 34 cm / 13.4 inch

 

Composition: 

100% polyester

 

Details: 

Black drop crotch trousers

Extreme low drop crotch

Cropped legs

Consisting of 4 vertical panels

Side pockets

Two large back pockets

Zipper and button closure

Belt loops

Unlined

From the BLACK spring 2009 collection

 

Condition: 3,5/5

Regular wear with two marks of hot ironing in the back

 

*PLEASE NOTE: the legs are very narrow and suited for thin calves, please refer to the measurements*

In stock

SKU: CDGBMDCT Categories: ,

Description

About Rei Kawakubo

Rei Kawakubo is a Japanese fashion designer, however, she didn’t study fashion but fine arts and literature at Keio University in Tokyo.

 

After graduation, she worked as a stylist before launching her label Comme des Garçons. Going against the 1980s super feminine look, she sent an all black, deconstructed collection on the runway, dubbed “anti-fashion” and “Hiroshima Chic” by easily shocked and insensitive journalists.

 

During the 1980s, her garments were primarily in black and dark grey or white. By the time of her Paris debut in 1981, Kawakubo was so famous that her fans were dubbed ‘the crows’ in the Japanese press.

 

Comme des Garçons kept on growing, evolving into a Comme de Garçons ‘world’ with about 20 distinct lines. This also gave Rei Kawakubo the possibility to give employees their own line, like Junya Watanabe, (the now discontinued) Tao Kurihara en the recently added Noir by Kei Ninomiya.

 

Kawakubo specializes in anti-fashion; producing deconstructed garments, which are draped around the body in an asymmetric shape, making them look awkward and uncomfortable. The hems are often unfinished and frayed.

Rei Kawakubo is reclusive and doesn’t give many interviews, she let’s her creations speak for themselves. She is know as a fashion icon and influence for designers like Martin Margiela, Ann Demeulemeester and Helmut Lang which have all name checked Kawakubo as an inspiration.