Des Petits Hauts | Serpico Piccadilly Wrap Mini Skirt - Oversized Tartan
The Serpico skirt from Des Petits Hauts is a study in controlled volume and graphic precision. Its defining feature is the "Piccadilly" tartan—an oversized, high-contrast grid of deep green and black that reads more like a modernist painting than a traditional school uniform. The print is the anchor, a bold statement that demands to be seen, yet the silhouette’s clever construction keeps it from feeling costume-like. This is a wrap-around mini, cut high on the waist and short in length, with a front button fastening that adds a crisp, tailored line to the otherwise soft drape. The fabric itself offers a pleasing hand: substantial enough to hold the sharp geometry of the check, yet light enough to move with the body rather than against it. There is no stiffness here—the weave has a gentle, breathable quality that feels appropriate for the transitional cool of early autumn or a brisk spring afternoon. The interior is fully lined, ensuring the skirt sits smoothly against the skin without clinging, preserving the clean architectural shape from waist to hem. The darts at the waist are a key detail, subtly shaped to hug the figure without pulling, creating a flattering high-waisted line that elongates the torso. Proportion is everything with this piece. The mini length—40 cm on a size 1—keeps the look light and contemporary, while the oversized check prevents it from feeling too slight. The result is a skirt that balances between playful and sophisticated, preppy and avant-garde. It moves with a gentle swing, the wrap construction allowing for a slight aperture at the hem as you walk, revealing a flash of the lining beneath. It is a skirt made for motion, not stillness. This is not a garment for a single occasion. It thrives on contrast. Pair it with a soft, oversized knit in cream or charcoal to soften the graphic intensity, or with a crisp white poplin shirt for a sharp, collegiate edge. For evening, consider a black silk shell and heeled boots—the tartan becomes a counterpoint to the minimalism. It works equally well with opaque tights and loafers for day or bare legs and strappy sandals for an early dinner. The versatility lies in its specificity: because the print is so strong, it becomes the anchor around which a clean, restrained wardrobe can orbit. Style it with nothing more than a fine-gauge cashmere turtleneck and a leather belt for a look that is effortless, intentional, and entirely Parisian.
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Des Petits Hauts | Serpico Piccadilly Wrap Mini Skirt - Oversized Tartan
Des Petits Hauts | Serpico Piccadilly Wrap Mini Skirt - Oversized Tartan
The Serpico skirt from Des Petits Hauts is a study in controlled volume and graphic precision. Its defining feature is the "Piccadilly" tartan—an oversized, high-contrast grid of deep green and black that reads more like a modernist painting than a traditional school uniform. The print is the anchor, a bold statement that demands to be seen, yet the silhouette’s clever construction keeps it from feeling costume-like. This is a wrap-around mini, cut high on the waist and short in length, with a front button fastening that adds a crisp, tailored line to the otherwise soft drape. The fabric itself offers a pleasing hand: substantial enough to hold the sharp geometry of the check, yet light enough to move with the body rather than against it. There is no stiffness here—the weave has a gentle, breathable quality that feels appropriate for the transitional cool of early autumn or a brisk spring afternoon. The interior is fully lined, ensuring the skirt sits smoothly against the skin without clinging, preserving the clean architectural shape from waist to hem. The darts at the waist are a key detail, subtly shaped to hug the figure without pulling, creating a flattering high-waisted line that elongates the torso. Proportion is everything with this piece. The mini length—40 cm on a size 1—keeps the look light and contemporary, while the oversized check prevents it from feeling too slight. The result is a skirt that balances between playful and sophisticated, preppy and avant-garde. It moves with a gentle swing, the wrap construction allowing for a slight aperture at the hem as you walk, revealing a flash of the lining beneath. It is a skirt made for motion, not stillness. This is not a garment for a single occasion. It thrives on contrast. Pair it with a soft, oversized knit in cream or charcoal to soften the graphic intensity, or with a crisp white poplin shirt for a sharp, collegiate edge. For evening, consider a black silk shell and heeled boots—the tartan becomes a counterpoint to the minimalism. It works equally well with opaque tights and loafers for day or bare legs and strappy sandals for an early dinner. The versatility lies in its specificity: because the print is so strong, it becomes the anchor around which a clean, restrained wardrobe can orbit. Style it with nothing more than a fine-gauge cashmere turtleneck and a leather belt for a look that is effortless, intentional, and entirely Parisian.
Original: $101.00
-65%$101.00
$35.35Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
The Serpico skirt from Des Petits Hauts is a study in controlled volume and graphic precision. Its defining feature is the "Piccadilly" tartan—an oversized, high-contrast grid of deep green and black that reads more like a modernist painting than a traditional school uniform. The print is the anchor, a bold statement that demands to be seen, yet the silhouette’s clever construction keeps it from feeling costume-like. This is a wrap-around mini, cut high on the waist and short in length, with a front button fastening that adds a crisp, tailored line to the otherwise soft drape. The fabric itself offers a pleasing hand: substantial enough to hold the sharp geometry of the check, yet light enough to move with the body rather than against it. There is no stiffness here—the weave has a gentle, breathable quality that feels appropriate for the transitional cool of early autumn or a brisk spring afternoon. The interior is fully lined, ensuring the skirt sits smoothly against the skin without clinging, preserving the clean architectural shape from waist to hem. The darts at the waist are a key detail, subtly shaped to hug the figure without pulling, creating a flattering high-waisted line that elongates the torso. Proportion is everything with this piece. The mini length—40 cm on a size 1—keeps the look light and contemporary, while the oversized check prevents it from feeling too slight. The result is a skirt that balances between playful and sophisticated, preppy and avant-garde. It moves with a gentle swing, the wrap construction allowing for a slight aperture at the hem as you walk, revealing a flash of the lining beneath. It is a skirt made for motion, not stillness. This is not a garment for a single occasion. It thrives on contrast. Pair it with a soft, oversized knit in cream or charcoal to soften the graphic intensity, or with a crisp white poplin shirt for a sharp, collegiate edge. For evening, consider a black silk shell and heeled boots—the tartan becomes a counterpoint to the minimalism. It works equally well with opaque tights and loafers for day or bare legs and strappy sandals for an early dinner. The versatility lies in its specificity: because the print is so strong, it becomes the anchor around which a clean, restrained wardrobe can orbit. Style it with nothing more than a fine-gauge cashmere turtleneck and a leather belt for a look that is effortless, intentional, and entirely Parisian.
