Enfants Riches Deprimes Pathetic Japanese Rabbit Hoodie

Enfants Riches Deprimes Pathetic Japanese Rabbit Hoodie

The Enfants Riches Déprimés Pathetic Japanese Rabbit Hoodie turns a discarded toy into a reliquary and pins it to your chest — a stuffed animal photographed like a saint, captioned in two languages, and mounted on cotton heavy enough to serve as a headstone for everything childhood promised and adulthood revoked.

The front centres a large rectangular photographic image of a worn stuffed rabbit rendered in grainy, high-contrast black and white. The toy is framed with the compositional gravity of portraiture — propped, lit, and captured in the blown-out grain of degraded reproduction. Flanking the photograph, the brand name enfants cascades vertically in dark, irregularly spaced lowercase letters down the left edge, while a second column of stylised phonetic script mirrors it on the right — fragmented typography that disassembles alongside the subject it frames. Beneath the image, Japanese katakana runs horizontally — リトル・ブローケン・ラビット — transliterating the concept into a second alphabet without translating the sadness, just giving it a different address. The entire composition is printed in dark ink against the washed sage-green body, the palette faded enough to make the graphic feel recovered from an archive rather than sent to a printer.

The body carries a pre-washed, sun-drained finish in muted forest green — the colour of corridor walls in buildings designed for waiting, softened past authority into something that no longer asks anything of the person wearing it. The hood is generous and unstructured, dropping from the neckline with the collapsed weight of heavy fleece, and the cropped hem abbreviates the silhouette at the waist.

Constructed from 100 % cotton at a heavyweight 500 gsm in a cropped, boxy oversized unisex silhouette with ribbed cuffs and hem. Each piece is individually hand-finished within a strictly limited micro-batch production — fleece dense enough to insulate against the kind of cold that weather has nothing to do with. Professional dry clean recommended, or hand wash cold inside out with mild detergent; lay flat to dry in shade and never tumble dry or iron over the graphic — consult full garment care guidance before first wear. Available in sizes S, M, L, XL.

Enfants Riches Déprimés — French for “Depressed Rich Kids” — was founded in 2012 by conceptual artist Henri Alexander Levy. The house welds 1970s French avant-garde tailoring to raw punk nihilism, producing hyper-exclusive isolating objects that promote abandoned things to the rank of artefact and refuse to clarify whether it was rescue or taxidermy.

Crafted across Los Angeles (USA), Italy, and Japan. Every unit is individually hand-finished within a strictly limited micro-batch — an heirloom sewn for the things that were never meant to last.

The rabbit was never alive. That is exactly why it cannot die.

Specifications

• Brand: Enfants Riches Déprimés
• Design: Grainy black-and-white stuffed-rabbit photographic portrait with flanking vertical enfants typography, stylised phonetic script column, and horizontal Japanese katakana (リトル・ブローケン・ラビット)
• Colour: Washed Sage Green / Faded Forest Green
• Style: Cropped pullover hoodie
• Material: 100 % cotton, 500 gsm, heirloom-grade
• Fit: Oversized unisex, cropped boxy silhouette
• Details: Front photographic graphic with bilingual typography, generous unstructured hood, ribbed cuffs and hem, pre-washed faded finish, woven interior brand label, hand-finished
• Made in: Los Angeles (USA) / Italy / Japan
• Production: Strictly limited micro-batch, individually hand-finished
• Price: $245.00 (was $299.00)
• Size: S · M · L · XL

Care Instructions (Hoodies / Sweatshirts)

Professional dry clean recommended, or hand wash cold inside out with mild detergent. Lay flat to dry in shade. Do not tumble dry or iron over graphics/distressing. See full garment care.

FAQ

What material is the Enfants Riches Déprimés Pathetic Japanese Rabbit Hoodie made from?
100 % cotton at 500 gsm — heavyweight, heirloom-grade fleece with a pre-washed, faded green finish. The fabric is substantially denser than standard hoodies and continues to develop character through wear while holding its cropped, boxy structure.

What does the graphic on this hoodie depict?
A grainy, high-contrast black-and-white photograph of a worn stuffed rabbit, framed in a rectangular panel. The brand name enfants runs vertically on the left, stylised script flanks the right, and Japanese katakana text runs along the bottom — layering multiple typographic systems into a single composition.

What does the Japanese text on the hoodie say?
The katakana along the base of the graphic transliterates the concept into Japanese phonetics — consistent with ERD’s approach of relocating meaning across alphabets and languages without resolving or softening the original statement.

How should I care for this hoodie?
Professional dry cleaning is recommended. If washing at home, turn inside out and hand wash cold with mild detergent. Lay flat to dry in shade. Never tumble dry or iron directly over the printed graphic.

Is the Pathetic Japanese Rabbit Hoodie a limited-edition release?
Yes. All Enfants Riches Déprimés garments are produced in strictly limited micro-batches. Once a run sells through, the design is permanently retired from production — no restocks, no reissues.

Style it with: Erd Burgundy Hoodie