Cesare Cremonini wears Baracuta’s G9 harrington jacket

The Baracuta G9 harrington jacket has lived many lives since its debut in the 1950s, each one testament to its quiet authority. Cut from lightweight wool and viscose, it settles across the shoulders with the ease of something that has always belonged there, its open collar and neat placket reading as both casual and considered. The fabric moves with intention, resisting the theatricality that comes with so many contemporary pieces.

Cesare Cremonini, whose musical voice carries the weight of introspection and emotional precision, wears the jacket with the unforced naturalness it demands. The black leather sits glossy under studio light, the fabric’s hand suggesting weight without rigidity. This is not a garment that performs; it simply exists as the thing people reach for when they need to look like themselves, only more so.

What makes the G9 endure across decades is its refusal to shout. The construction speaks for itself: a two way zip, a weighted fabric that holds shape without stiffness, proportions that work on any frame. It moves from seaside evening to city street with equal grace, equally at home with tailored trousers or the kind of denim that has absorbed years of living. Cremonini’s choice to wear it speaks to what Baracuta has always understood: that real luxury lives in the details nobody has to explain.

Imagery courtesy of Baracuta (@baracuta).