Jacob Cohën’s Après Ski collection channels seventies mountain ease

Jacob Cohën’s Après Ski collection arrives with the unhurried grace of those who know that a mountain outing need not end on the slopes. The Italian house, long celebrated for its refined denim and tailored restraint, has turned its eye to the layered ease of alpine leisure, drawing from the visual language of seventies ski culture to craft pieces that belong equally to a snowbound valley as they do to the lodge.

Shearling becomes the collection’s quiet anchor, its dense, tactile warmth threading through outerwear and accessories with the kind of practical luxury that asks no questions. The fabric catches light differently in each piece: dense and textured in a rich chocolate tone on the rolled collar neck, its surface ribbed and inviting. Mountain motifs emerge as quietly considered details rather than graphic statements, woven into the narrative of each garment as if they had always belonged there.

The silhouettes themselves breathe with seventies ease. Cream coloured trousers rest on the hip with an unforced slouch; denim in soft blue tones sits with the kind of broken in comfort that takes seasons to achieve. A cream cap and chunky ribbed knit in oatmeal complete the picture, each piece selected for its ability to move and layer, to shift between a dawdle through fresh snow and the eventual return to warmth. The collection understands that après ski is not about urgency. It is about the moment when the day’s exertion melts into something altogether more leisurely, where the clothes need only be beautiful, generous, and enduring enough for whatever wandering comes next.

Imagery courtesy of Jacob Cohën (@jacobcohen_official).