HUGO BOSS (Germany) 90s, E. Thomas Silk-Wool, Birdseye Weave, Roland Bremen

HUGO BOSS (Germany) 90s, E. Thomas Silk-Wool, Birdseye Weave, Roland Bremen SUNDAZED & OUTSIDE SOCIETY S.O.S. | sundazed.io/sos The Hugo Boss sport coat, produced under the internal Roland Bremen collaboration and constructed using E. Thomas silk-wool fabric, represents a distilled artifact of late-20th-century German-Italian hybrid tailoring, seamlessly integrating industrial precision with textile artistry. Originating from Metzingen, Germany, Hugo Boss—established in 1924—emerged in the late 20th century as a dominant force in global menswear, known for its sharply structured tailoring, clean visual grammar, and its signature modernist interpretation of European classicism. Particularly through its Boss Black and Hugo Boss Selection lines, the brand engineered garments for executive environments, where formal clarity and subtle elegance were prioritized over experimental design. The inclusion of Roland Bremen labeling positions this jacket as an exclusive in-store or collaborative issue for one of Germany’s luxury tailoring retailers. Further elevating the garment is the integration of E. Thomas cloth—a material sourced from the renowned Brusimpiano-based Italian mill founded in 1922 and celebrated for their development of silk-wool suiting fabrics. This specific textile—a blend of 51% virgin wool (Schurwolle) and 49% silk (Seide)—reflects E. Thomas’s specialization in warm-season blends with superior drape, understated luster, and breathable structure.