Released during the iconic Spring/Summer 1990 season, this deconstructed blazer perfectly exemplifies Comme des Garçons Homme Plus’ pioneering mastery of avant-garde tailoring and anti-fashion philosophy. Under the radical creative direction of Rei Kawakubo, this piece from the line's early years reimagines the traditional formal blazer through a subversive, utilitarian lens. Designed with a structured yet fluid silhouette, it features a dual-styling collar and a distinctive built-in waistband that seamlessly bridges the gap between classic Norfolk hunting jackets and high-end archival menswear.

The jacket is meticulously crafted from a premium 100% wool shell that delivers an understated, matte-black texture with exceptional drape. Inside, it features a unique, lightweight half-lined construction made of 100% cupro, allowing the fabric to move dynamically and creating a beautiful asymmetric layer when worn open. True to Kawakubo’s minimalist yet complex design DNA, the exterior showcases an adjustable collar that can be buttoned up into a sharp mandarin collar or folded down into a classic notch lapel. The industrial utility theme is highlighted by deep front pockets with unique inverted construction, a single chest welt pocket, and a multi-button closure, all stamped with the highly coveted "AD1989" wash tag.