1990s | Karl Kani | Signature Long Denim Coat | ***modified sleeves

Karl Kani Signature Long Denim Coat — Vintage 1990s USA-Made Grail

Own a true piece of 90s hip-hop fashion history. This original Karl Kani Jeans long denim coat isn’t just a jacket — it’s a time capsule from the golden era of streetwear. With bold two-tone embroidery on the chest and sleeve, oversized pockets, and heavy-duty 100% cotton denim, this piece embodies the fearless style and confidence that Karl Kani brought to the streets.

Size: Tagged L — fits oversized on a 180cm / 73kg frame. Best suited for someone taller and heavier who can really let it drape.

Sleeves are modified — best worn double-folded.

Condition: Pre-owned with minor signs of age. Still bold. Still loud. Still iconic.

Details that matter:
• Durable cotton (USA-made)
• Massive front pockets + chest pocket
• Iconic Karl Kani signature embroidered across the left chest and side
• Signature brass buttons branded “Karl Kani”

You won’t find this often — most are locked in collections or worn by legends. Comparable pieces are listed at $500+, but this one carries that same DNA at a price real enough for the streets.

**short story**

When I was younger, I used to believe that only pre-1960s outerwear and trousers were worth wearing. Anything newer felt like a disgrace — like I was compromising something sacred. Looking back, it was a rigid and honestly naive mindset.

What changed everything for me was discovering dance.

I fell in love with hip-hop dance — completely. I was working 12-hour days, and right after work, I’d head straight to the studio and take 3-hour classes, every single day. On weekends, I was practicing dance from the morning to night.

The moment I started dancing, something inside me shifted. New movement sparked new habits, and new habits started changing how I dressed. I began wearing oversized clothes from the 1990s — and to my surprise, I realized they were just as powerful, expressive, and cool as the pre-WWII garments I once worshipped.

Now, I mix both worlds. 1940s workwear and 1990s streetwear. Structured heritage and loose rhythm. There’s beauty in both.

I want to share this mindset with others — especially with those who love cameras, watches, or tools. Many of them have no interest in vintage clothing, but I want them to see how clothes can be just as rich in story, history, and soul. And to those deeply into pre-1950s fashion — I want you to give 80s–90s vintage a real chance. You might find the same authenticity and attitude, just in a different language.

1990s clothing has a unique charm — from bold, expressive designs to beautifully embroidered tags that you rarely see today. Back then, even the smallest details felt intentional. Many garments featured stitched logos, textured branding, and tag designs that gave each piece personality.

In contrast, most modern clothes have shifted to printed tags and mass-produced minimalism. That’s why 90s pieces often stand out immediately — they carry a certain weight, a sense of identity that’s hard to replicate.

seller note : A2