Sundazed (Germany) 90s, Woolmark, White-Label, Department Store RTW

Sundazed (Germany) 90s, Woolmark, White-Label, Department Store RTW SUNDAZED & OUTSIDE SOCIETY S.O.S. | sundazed.io/sos The sport coat represents a technically exacting expression of Central European tailoring from the late 1990s to early 2000s, executed within a semi-industrial framework that prioritizes structural reliability, chromatic restraint, and material economy over stylistic volatility or auteur authorship. The garment lacks overt branding but is marked internally with German-language descriptors—such as “Schurwolle” and “Futter: 100% Viscose”—indicating production under the white-label or OEM systems that supplied department stores and regional labels including Canda, Roy Robson, Eduard Dressler, and Eterna Sartorial. These mid-tier tailoring houses were central to Germany’s postwar clothing economy, especially during the 1980s–2000s, when structured, professionally-coded garments were mass-produced to meet the demands of upper-middle-class urban officewear with a focus on discipline, conformity, and regional climate logic. Formally, the jacket is a single-breasted, three-button sport coat with notch lapels, a welted breast pocket, dual flap pockets, and presumed double rear vents. It is constructed on a classic continental tailoring block with a slightly elongated torso, high lapel break, and strong vertical symmetry.