Sample

FW19 Embroidered Jacket in Red Cotton Jersey

$226.00
Tax included.
Size
The Piece

This red embroidered checkered jersey jacket by Haider Ackermann fuses graphic contrast with subtle texture. The Perth jersey base offers a soft, structured hand, while the black checked embroidery on front and back adds a tonal pattern that’s bold without shouting. 

Cut in a slightly oversized frame, the silhouette balances relaxed ease with purposeful proportion. A simple front closure and clean seams keep the design distilled, putting the interplay of fabric and stitch at the center.

Rooted in FW19’s palette of deep reds and dark accents, the jacket embraces Haider’s shift toward more aggressive, color based expression.

Collection: FW19 
Fit:  The model is 187cm, 70kg and wears size S
Condition: Brand new with tags
Retail: 1150€
Collection

Fall/Winter 2019 was a collection defined by a somber yet aggressive tone, with a palette dominated by violent reds, crisp whites, and deep blacks. This dramatic color scheme set the mood for a season that felt powerful and unrestrained, capturing Haider Ackermann’s darker aesthetic with striking intensity.

The collection featured oversized coats paired with skinny trousers, creating a bold silhouette that highlighted contrasts in both proportion and texture. Haider’s signature pointy footwear added an edgy, refined touch to these looks, cementing his ability to merge elegance with a fierce, almost rebellious energy.

Notably, Ackermann reintroduced some of his most coveted designs, such as the tailored low-rise trousers and oversized raglan coats from the acclaimed Fall/Winter 2014 collection. These iconic pieces, updated with slight tweaks to align with FW19’s aggressive tone, bridged past and present, reminding fans of his enduring vision.

Fall/Winter 2019 was a testament to Ackermann’s talent for evolving his designs while retaining their core appeal. This season’s return to darker themes, combined with carefully curated revivals of fan-favorite pieces, solidified the collection as a powerful entry in his portfolio—both an homage to his earlier work and a bold step forward.