- Materials: Luxurious fox fur, providing a rich texture and visual depth. The gold thread detailing adds an extra layer of refinement, creating an exquisite contrast.
- Dimensions: Designed to sit comfortably on the head as a statement accessory, perfect for both formal and artistic occasions.
- Color: The hat features a classic neutral fox fur color that is timeless and versatile, accented with gold threads for a touch of glamour.
- Design: The toque’s bold yet refined design showcases Yves Saint Laurent’s innovative use of luxurious materials. It draws inspiration from the splendor of Tsarist Russia and the ballet costumes of the early 20th century, making it a true piece of wearable art.
- Condition: Good vintage condition, with the fur retaining its soft texture and the gold details still vibrant.
- Use and Style: A magnificent piece for collectors or as a show-stopping accessory for any vintage fashion lover. It’s the perfect addition to elevate a high-fashion wardrobe or as part of an eclectic, artistic ensemble.
This piece was part of the groundbreaking Ballets Russes collection that showcased Saint Laurent’s innovative use of color, texture, and cultural references. The collection itself was a tribute to Russian ballet and its dazzling costumes, blending art and fashion seamlessly. The hat can be seen in the runway video from the 1976 show at 3 minutes 8 seconds, adding a sense of historical context to its design.
Watch the video here to see the toque in action.
Parementure is an ethical and eco-responsible brand, dedicated to the revival of vintage, second-hand fur, leather, and animal hides.
We work exclusively with old, unused pieces, carefully selected for their quality and respect for the environment and animal ethics. Opposed to the exploitation of new fur, we believe there are already enough timeless treasures waiting to be reimagined and enjoyed by new owners.
Our collection strictly complies with the regulations of CITES (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora) and the 1973 Convention, ensuring that all materials used are either exempt from CITES restrictions or originate from before the 1973 cut-off date.