Ledesa Black Puff Sleeve Blazer with Lapel Black Beaded Floral Style

This is the sartorial genius of Ledesa. The Puff Sleeve is not a trendy accident; it is a profound historical reference.

The puff, or "Gigot" (leg-of-mutton) sleeve, was a signature of the 1890s Victorian silhouette. Its immense volume was intentionally structured, often with internal padding or horsehair—to exaggerate the shoulders, which in turn made the corseted waist appear impossibly tiny. It was a visual trick that symbolized high social standing and a woman who literally took up space in the world.

Our take on the puff sleeve is controlled and intentional. It delivers the psychological power of the 1980s power-shoulder (think Thierry Mugler's dramatic, authoritarian shapes), but it softens the aggression with the romantic curve of the Victorian style. It's the most seductive contrast: a woman who is both the CEO and the poet who wrote the revolution.

Ornamentation has always signified that the wearer is not merely dressed, but adorned. This floral pattern, executed in black beads, takes that opulent history and gives it a 'Neo-Gothic Glamour' edge. It is subtle, dark, and requires a close, appreciative eye, the ultimate intellectual flex.