In a world of fleeting fashion cycles, Hallelujah stands as a quiet act of devotion, to form, to fibre, and to something deeper.
Designed by Japanese artist Yoshiro Kawasaki, Hallelujah is more than a clothing label. It is a philosophy expressed in linen, velvet, wool, and cotton, drawing inspiration from biblical stories, forgotten rituals, and the enduring beauty of utility.
Each garment is cut with reverence. Shaped by heritage and handcrafted detail, Hallelujah’s coats, chemises, vests and bloomers recall the timeless silhouettes of the 19th century, reimagined for women who choose elegance over urgency.
Kawasaki describes his work as “beautiful, necessary, and transcendent.” At Manteau Noir, we see this realised in garments like the linen chemise, inspired by baptismal robes — loose, elemental, and adorned with pintucking and cotton lace. Or the coachman-style coats, cut in custom Japanese wool-linen, structured yet softened by wear.
These are not clothes for display, but for living. Hallelujah garments are designed to be layered, worn, and remembered, the kind of pieces that become part of your own mythology.
In recent years, more women are searching for clothing that blends comfort with character. There's growing interest in:
linen dresses with sleeves
romantic linen clothing
Edwardian style coats
Japanese fashion slow made
natural fibre clothing Australia
Hallelujah answers these desires not with trend, but with truth. These pieces are made from richly textured textiles, garment-dyed tones, and carry a softness that is earned over time.
Hallelujah is ethically made in small production runs, embracing the principles of slow fashion. Garments are crafted in Japan and select ateliers using organic cottons, Japanese wool-linen blends, and custom finishes like covered buttons and hand-trimmed lace.
Each piece invites the wearer to pause, to consider how clothes can be both practical and poetic, necessary and luminous.
At Manteau Noir, we are proud to offer a curated selection of Hallelujah garments, from layering vests to Victorian-inspired coats, each designed to be loved now and treasured later.
🖤 Browse the Hallelujah Collection →
To wear Hallelujah is to wear a story, one stitched in linen, finished by hand, and made to last.
Because sometimes, the most romantic thing we can do is slow down.