Loretta Caponi - Egnazia Velvet Pyjama Trousers - - ABASK
Loretta Caponi - Egnazia Velvet Pyjama Trousers - - ABASK -
Loretta Caponi - Egnazia Velvet Pyjama Trousers - - ABASK
Egnazia Velvet Pyjama Trousers

Only at ABASK

Loretta Caponi Egnazia Velvet Pyjama Trousers

€480

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Nightwear and lingerie were first to receive Loretta Caponi’s magic touch in the 1960s, so designs that fall under these categories are steeped in heritage. The Egnazia pyjama trousers stay true to these beginnings, with a tailored cut that combines navy velvet with contrast cream piping – a combination created just for ABASK. It’s handcrafted by artisans from family-run workshops across Tuscany.

Product ID: 2201104006-p

View more from: Loretta Caponi / Pyjamas

Only at ABASK

Nightwear and lingerie were first to receive Loretta Caponi’s magic touch in the 1960s, so designs that fall under these categories are steeped in heritage. The Egnazia pyjama trousers stay true to these beginnings, with a tailored cut that combines navy velvet with contrast cream piping – a combination created just for ABASK. It’s handcrafted by artisans from family-run workshops across Tuscany.

Product ID: 2201104006-p

View more from: Loretta Caponi / Pyjamas

Only at ABASK

Loretta Caponi Egnazia Velvet Pyjama Trousers

€480

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Meet the Maker:

Loretta Caponi

Loretta Caponi’s introduction of nightwear in the late 1960s signalled a welcome departure from the synthetic materials that dominated the period, as hers were realised in the highest quality cottons, linens and silks. Since, the Florentine atelier has continued to honour this reputation for the finest make, host to a vast fabric assortment and an ever-growing embroidery archive of 20,000+ designs – some of which date back to the 1800s. Today, her daughter and grandson – Lucia and Guido – keep this historic and highly skilled needlework alive by working with a network of artisans all within 90km of central Florence. Not only does this provide job opportunities to an ageing population, but also encourages them to tutor new seamstresses and enjoy a slower rhythm of production.