Double-breasted pinstriped linen jacket, where "pinstripe" is the exact opposite of the rigid imagery inspired by the classic pinstriped jacket: the light, soft stripes create a delicate, nuanced contrast with the white of the fabric. The key word: lightness. The inspiration for the Travel Jacket comes from the men's jacket of the 1930s. Empty and reconstructed, it retains its elegant allure but is enriched with a new sense of femininity. Around it, desires twist, unfold, crease, and travel. Its interior is empty, offering the comfort of a shirt. The flat, two-hole mother-of-pearl buttons are also present on the cuffs: there are three of them and they can be opened. It has two vents at the bottom of the back, a detail that comes from the English tradition. The peak collar and its edges are joined with a fly stitch: a sartorial and completely manual detail, almost invisible, but essential for holding the collar line in place. The stitching along the edges is visible and is done by hand. The pocket flaps can be inserted inside the pocket itself, thus creating a flush pocket. The position of the shoulder seam is a key point of the Travel Jacket. It is not on the shoulder but on the back; it is the detail that allows the shoulder to be dressed, enveloping it and not simply covering it.