A rare, vintage leather blazer designed by Tom Ford from when he was creative director for the house of Gucci. 100% leather. Made in Italy. The suede is a deep black, heavyweight variety with a dense, velvety nap and a structured feel.

Luxurious and architecturally substantial, offering both rich texture and strong shape retention. This jacket is from the Autumn/Winter 2002 collection and was featured in that season's runway show. I absolutely love this jacket. It is a heritage and archival piece.

In great pre-owned condition. There is general wear and patina throughout and the lining is a little beat-up, particularly inside. Please keep in mind that it's a used, vintage, 20+ year old jacket and is not pristine. But it's exactly what you want from a collector's piece like this.

The tagged size is 48 EU. This usually translates to about a 38 US and it fits trim. Trim enough that it could work for a fuller 36R/L. And, as is characteristic of Tom Ford Gucci, the body and arms are slightly elongated. This one may be more so than usual. So I've marked it 38L/48L just as a reminder.

To ensure fit please consult the following measurements (taken using Ask Andy's guide):

Underarm to underarm: 20"

Waist: 17.75"

Shoulder: 18.35" (this measures wider than it fits; it fits more like a 17.5" - no idea how/why)

Sleeve: 26.25"

Length from the top of the collar: 33.25"

Length from the bottom of the collar: 31.75"

Two button, peak lapels, straight flapped pockets, functional surgeon's cuffs, dual rear vent, fully lined.

The Tom Ford Era Gucci Leather Jacket

This rare Gucci black suede blazer is a standout piece from the Tom Ford era (1994–2004), known for its sharp tailoring, sensual materials, and high-glamour edge. Crafted in Italy from heavyweight genuine sueded leather, it features a strong, structured silhouette with defined shoulders, a slightly nipped waist, and elongated sleeves, hallmarks of Ford’s signature cut. 

The leather blazer is one of the purest expressions of Tom Ford’s Gucci: sharp tailoring, sensual material, strong shape, and just enough excess. More than twenty years later, these pieces remain instantly recognizable."