A grown up globe-trotter that is a product of his times.
TATRAS, for the Fall-Winter 2016/17 season pays tribute to the iconic pieces of a man’s wardrobe like the down jacket, blazer and down vests, transforming them in object of refined and decisive spirit.
The sober, sophisticated fit in harmony with the Japanese DNA of the brand offers the most stylish urban dandy elegance and comfort. Each garment acquires character and force from the fine details like double buttons, trimmed zips and removable linings – a series of elements that make the TATRAS men’s look distinctive and special. Hi-tech and performance fabrics usable in extreme weather conditions and loved by the most adventurous travellers alternate with models made in pure virgin wool with elegant allure and metropolitan spirit. Bomber and down jackets and trench coats feature matt and shiny silk-effect technical fabrics. Knee-length coats, with sober, slim fit have precise traditional menswear styling like raglan sleeves and double or single breasted buttoning. Surprising chromatic nuances: pudding, khaki, Klein blue, shocking raspberry and mandarin.
Must haves for Fall Winter 2016/17 are a selection of pieced made in fine Nishijin fabric, made in the province of Kyoto and used for centuries to create the kimonos of the emperors. This special brocade, made of silk with gold and silver threads is woven with a more than 20 step process. It is considered a national Japanese treasure.
Project Atelier continues as the more sophisticated soul of the brand, distinguished for outerwear made in a wool fabric that has been treated with technical fibres that give the coat a perfect balance between performance, taste and refined excellence. A wide selection of leopard prints, kaleidoscope checks and camou-paint created with an ample palette that includes dusty colours like anise and steel alternating with Prussian blue and asphalt grey.
The TATRAS man and woman love to feel contemporary but trendy, wrapped in roomy overcoats rich in details like applied pockets and invisible closures.

source