Gucci By Tom Ford Fall 2002 Black Silk Runway Blouse - Look 3

$690.00

An exceptional archival blouse from Gucci’s Fall/Winter 2002 Ready-to-Wear collection, designed under Tom Ford’s legendary creative direction. Seen on the runway as Look #3, this piece exemplifies Ford’s early-2000s vision of modern decadence - austere, sensual, and deliberately undone.

Rendered in lightweight black silk, the blouse features a deep plunging neckline with subtle button closure, softly crinkled texture, and elongated sleeves with dramatic split cuffs that fall past the wrist. The silhouette is fluid and intentionally relaxed, designed to contrast sharply with structured tailoring or cinched waist pieces.

Please note: the waist belt shown on the runway is not included and was styled separately. This listing is for the blouse only.

Collection Context

Gucci Fall/Winter 2002 marked a pivotal moment in Tom Ford’s tenure; stripping back overt glamour in favour of shadowy minimalism, religious iconography, and restrained sensuality. The collection leaned heavily into black, fluid fabrics, and elongated proportions, signalling a darker, more intellectual phase of Ford’s Gucci era. This blouse captures that moment precisely: understated at first glance, yet deeply charged in construction and attitude.

Details

  • Fabric: 100% Silk

  • Deep V neckline with front button closure

  • Soft crinkle texture throughout

  • Long sleeves with exaggerated split cuffs

  • Semi-sheer appearance under light

  • Made in Italy

Size

Tag: IT 42 ( US 6)

Note: The fit of this garment runs small; the garment can be more accurately compared to a Women’s US Small (US 2/4) , rather than a US Medium (US 6).

Condition

Excellent vintage condition. No visible flaws, repairs, or alterations noted.

Provenance / Rarity Notes

Runway-documented piece from Gucci Fall/Winter 2002 Ready-to-Wear, Look #3. Archival Tom Ford–era Gucci garments with verified runway provenance are increasingly scarce, particularly pieces that embody the designer’s darker, minimalist period rather than overt logo-driven designs.

An exceptional archival blouse from Gucci’s Fall/Winter 2002 Ready-to-Wear collection, designed under Tom Ford’s legendary creative direction. Seen on the runway as Look #3, this piece exemplifies Ford’s early-2000s vision of modern decadence - austere, sensual, and deliberately undone.

Rendered in lightweight black silk, the blouse features a deep plunging neckline with subtle button closure, softly crinkled texture, and elongated sleeves with dramatic split cuffs that fall past the wrist. The silhouette is fluid and intentionally relaxed, designed to contrast sharply with structured tailoring or cinched waist pieces.

Please note: the waist belt shown on the runway is not included and was styled separately. This listing is for the blouse only.

Collection Context

Gucci Fall/Winter 2002 marked a pivotal moment in Tom Ford’s tenure; stripping back overt glamour in favour of shadowy minimalism, religious iconography, and restrained sensuality. The collection leaned heavily into black, fluid fabrics, and elongated proportions, signalling a darker, more intellectual phase of Ford’s Gucci era. This blouse captures that moment precisely: understated at first glance, yet deeply charged in construction and attitude.

Details

  • Fabric: 100% Silk

  • Deep V neckline with front button closure

  • Soft crinkle texture throughout

  • Long sleeves with exaggerated split cuffs

  • Semi-sheer appearance under light

  • Made in Italy

Size

Tag: IT 42 ( US 6)

Note: The fit of this garment runs small; the garment can be more accurately compared to a Women’s US Small (US 2/4) , rather than a US Medium (US 6).

Condition

Excellent vintage condition. No visible flaws, repairs, or alterations noted.

Provenance / Rarity Notes

Runway-documented piece from Gucci Fall/Winter 2002 Ready-to-Wear, Look #3. Archival Tom Ford–era Gucci garments with verified runway provenance are increasingly scarce, particularly pieces that embody the designer’s darker, minimalist period rather than overt logo-driven designs.