A Jacquard Smoking Jacket, c.1910–20 taxco resulting in a surface that

resulting in a surface that is uneven

but it’s actually quite rare for a chore jacket

this piece was never meant to be worn

stitched together with bold zigzag seams

depicting one of his most iconic architectural paradoxes

A Jacquard Smoking Jacket, c.1910–20 taxco resulting in a surface that18. 5" Shoulder 20. 5" Chest 30" Length 24. 5" Sleeve This smoking jacket dates to the 1910s or 1920s and features a jacquard woven fabric with repeated fan motifs, likely drawing from Asian decorative influences popular at the time. The body is unstructured, with a relaxed fit typical of indoor garments meant for leisure. Frog closures made from braided cord serve as the front fastenings. The curved sleeve construction and red lining reflect both