Jacket dress
Louis Féraud · 1966–1968
Museum photograph
Louis Féraud
- Graphic color
- French couture
- Ready-to-wear
Louis Féraud presented his first haute couture collections in 1958 and became part of the changing French fashion landscape of the 1960s. Museum collections preserve suits and knitwear carrying his house label.
Official house website
Five looks to know
Collection selection
Jacket dress
1966–1968
Navy and cream circles connect the cropped jacket and dress. Wien Museum attributes this ensemble to Louis Féraud and dates it to 1966–1968; metal buckles punctuate the jacket opening and waist.
Louis Feraud, Jackenkleid, 1966–1968, Wien Museum Inv.-Nr. M 19959. CC BY 4.0 Wien Museum. Photo: Wien Museum.
Collection selection
Peach dress and coat ensemble
Late 1970s · Season not stated
The silk dress and wool coat use a shared pale colour to coordinate tailored outerwear with a softly pleated silhouette.
Photo © Museum Associates/LACMA; gift of Mrs. Erich Koenig
Collection selection
Wool coat with rounded collar
Around 1962 · Season not stated
A gently flared wool coat uses a rounded standing collar and covered buttons; the label records authorised manufacture by Garbadin.
Louis Féraud, coat, around 1962, Wien Museum Inv. M 19497. CC BY 4.0 Wien Museum. Photo: Wien Museum.
Collection selection
Mocha knit blouse, waistcoat and pleated skirt
1978 · Season not stated
The museum’s coordinated knit ensemble combines mocha and beige stripes with a pleated skirt, reflecting the layered separates of the late 1970s.
© Musées de la Ville de Bruxelles, 2013; Musée Mode & Dentelle C2009.05.09
Collection selection
Raspberry and chocolate minidress
1967 · Season not stated
Brown insets create a pinafore illusion over raspberry wool, while rounded pockets repeat the bold graphic shape.
© Musées de la Ville de Bruxelles, 2010; Musée Mode & Dentelle C1988.28.02Archive pieces, grouped by date
1 piece1966–1968
1 piece · Season not recorded
About Louis Féraud
These objects place the brand within a period when couture, ready-to-wear and bold graphic approaches to dress increasingly overlapped.