A Jacquard Smoking Jacket, c.1910–20 taxco depicting one of his most

depicting one of his most iconic architectural paradoxes

26" Length

likely from the 1950s–60s

widely used in American households and clinics during the 1940s

A Jacquard Smoking Jacket, c.1910–20 taxco depicting one of his most18. 5" Shoulder 20. 5" Chest 30" Length 24. 5" Sleeve This smoking jacket dates to the 1910s or 1920s and features a jacquard woven fabric with repeated fan motifs, likely drawing from Asian decorative influences popular at the time. The body is unstructured, with a relaxed fit typical of indoor garments meant for leisure. Frog closures made from braided cord serve as the front fastenings. The curved sleeve construction and red lining reflect both