The smoking has been a symbol of men’s elegance for over 150 years.
The term derives from the “smoking jacket,” a garment worn in smoking rooms to protect clothes from the smell of tobacco.
In the United States, it first appeared in 1886, when the dandy Griswold Lorillard wore it at the Tuxedo Club in New Jersey, giving rise to the name “tuxedo.” Over time, it entered the collective imagination, becoming an icon of popular culture. This version reinterprets the garment in a feminine way, maintaining its formal rigor while lightening its construction.
Crafted from a lightweight diagonal cotton fabric in a soft milk-white shade, it features a cotton devoré plastron that introduces a refined material contrast.
The devoré fabric, whose name comes from the French word for “devoured,” is created through a process that produces variations in transparency and texture, resulting in a unique visual and tactile effect.
- Regular fit
- Lightweight diagonal cotton fabric
- Cotton devoré plastron
- High cuffs with cufflinks
SKU: VW736TR5561VG-000




