At Peppino: where to find Peppino Peppino and how to navigate the selection

In short

• The selection is targeted: The collection is mostly women's trousers and shirts, so your first decision is what role the piece should play in your wardrobe.
• Material matters in the decision: Cotton appears often: the The Perp 169 is listed as denim 100% cotton, while the Shirt 183 comes in brown corduroy.
• Not all the styles do the same thing: Some trousers work as everyday basics, while some shirts change the outfit more or also work well worn open.
• Before ordering: Check fabric, fit and three real pairings with items you already own.

From the catalogue

Explore the models

Open a photo for details

Women's 180 Trousers Light Blue €325,00 →

Women's 180 Trousers Rinse €298,00 →

Women's 169 Trousers Rinse €298,00 →

Women's The Perp 169 Trousers Denim Rise €300,00 →

Women's 183 Shirt Taupe €359,00 →

AI-assisted image Women's 185 Shirt Navy Stripe €198,00 →

AI-assisted image Women's 179 Shirt Navy Check €218,00 →

If you're shopping at Peppino's, first decide what you really need.

The selection from Peppino Peppino The selection from Ski Sises is compact. That helps: the models present are quick to scan and you don't have to wade through dozens of similar variants.

The useful question isn't which piece you prefer in the photos. It's this: are you missing a pair of trousers that holds up to many outfits across the week, or a shirt that adds more character to the pieces you already own? If you already have several jeans and trousers you wear well, starting from shirts makes more sense. If instead you keep rotating the same tops and feel the limit is what’s underneath, the logical first step is a pair of trousers.

This distinction avoids a common mistake: buying two pieces that, in real life, do the same job.

Trousers Peppino Peppino: easy base or a more pronounced cut

In the collection's trousers two clear directions stand out. The Trousers 180 Women's Light Blue, Trousers 180 Women's Rinse and the Trousers 169 Women's Rinse are on the everyday-trouser side: cotton, denim tones or navy, easy to pair with shirts, knits, T‑shirts and jackets as described on their product pages. They’re useful models if you want to start from the bottom without having to rethink everything else.

The advantage is obvious: they integrate more easily into an already established wardrobe. The downside is equally clear: if you're looking for the piece that immediately sets the outfit's tone, they can be more understated.

It's different with The Perp 169 Women's Denim Rise trousersThe product page describes a reworked workwear cut, relaxed volume, an elasticated waist with drawcord and denim 100% cotton. In practice: you get more room at the waist, a sturdier handfeel and a pair of trousers that stands out more even when the rest of the outfit stays simple.

But the compromise needs to be spelled out. Relaxed volume and a chunkier construction won't give the same clean, slim effect as a more streamlined trouser. Before you order, check which shoes you'll actually wear it with. If you often wear clean sneakers, ankle boots or pared‑back knitwear, the cut has more room to work. If you want a more neutral, low‑profile line, it's better to look first at the simpler 169 or 180.

Shirts 179, 183 and 185: what changes most is how you'll wear them.

In Peppino Peppino shirts the difference isn't only between solid, checked or striped — it actually changes the role of the garment.

The Women's shirt 183 in taupe It's described in soft brown velvet, with a relaxed cut and the option to wear it buttoned as a shirt or open as a lightweight layer. It's a sensible pick if you want a piece that works in multiple ways, especially in cooler seasons or indoors when a real coat would be too much.

The downside is that the velvet is obvious. It adds depth and visual warmth but asks for a bit more care in combinations. If you already have strongly detailed trousers, bold patterns or a statement jacket, the risk is making the whole outfit feel too heavy.

The Women's shirt 185 in navy stripe and the Women's shirt 179 in navy check read differently. Both are cotton with a relaxed cut and intended to be worn buttoned or open. The point here isn't only comfort but the pattern: stripe on 185, check on 179. If you need a shirt that adds rhythm to plain trousers without dominating the look, either is a credible choice.

Also here you should check before buying. Look how many patterned pieces you already have in the top half of your wardrobe. If you wear few, a stripe or a check are easy to fit. If instead you already have many prints, the margin for matching shrinks.

Cotton, denim, velvet: the fabric changes the choice more than the model name

In the collection description cotton recurs often, and it appears explicitly in the products. It’s not a minor detail, because the fabric immediately changes hand, visual weight and the garment’s overall behaviour.

In the The Perp 169 the denim 100% cotton makes sense if you want a structure that stays more stable over time and a pair of trousers with a clear presence. It’s not the right choice if you want a very soft, lightweight hem or something that feels like casual lounge trousers.

In cotton shirts like 179 and 185 the advantage is simple: everyday use, freedom of movement and the option to wear them open as well. The trade-off lies in the pattern or colour you choose, not so much in the garment’s function.

The 183 Shirt is an exception because its velvet alone changes how the outfit is perceived. If you’re building a very neutral wardrobe, it can be less versatile than a cotton shirt. But if you want a piece that immediately adds texture to the look, that’s its strength.

The warm-earth city look helps read the brand’s register

For a 'da Peppino' search it can help to see a complete outfit already assembled. In the look Warm-earth city the centerpiece remains the Women's shirt 183 in taupe, paired with Stella Women's Terra Cotta Trousers, to Military Hood W-Zip Down Jacket Beige, with Classics Shoes 1609 Antique Brown and the Bird Hat Head Toque 24K Black.

The reason this look works is its palette and proportions. The taupe shirt isn’t treated as an isolated piece but as the centre of a warm, urban outfit built around brown, terracotta, beige and a black contrast on the cap. If your use is lighter or more indoors, you don’t need to copy the whole look. Just check whether the Shirt 183 would work well with the trousers and shoes you already wear.

What to check before ordering online

With Peppino Peppino it pays to read the product page practically. First the fabric: cotton, denim and corduroy behave very differently, far more than photos suggest. Then the garment’s role: a shirt designed to be worn open shouldn’t be chosen with the same expectations as one meant only to be worn closed.

For trousers, check whether the volume is what you actually wear during a normal day. If you move a lot, sit for long periods or prefer a less defined waistband, features like a drawcord and a relaxed cut become meaningful. If instead you want trousers that disappear into very simple combinations, choose a less assertive model.

For shirts, check two things together: the fabric's pattern and how many layers you'll actually wear. A checked or striped shirt can be easy, but only if your wardrobe has room for that kind of mark.

If your main question is about a brand's sizing, the right move is a separate deep dive. You can use the guide dedicated to the Peppino Peppino sizes and the 0, 1, 2 scale once you've already narrowed your choice to the model.

The practical rule for choosing

Choose the garment's role first, then the specific model. If you need a reliable everyday foundation, start with the 169 or the 180 trousers. If you want a layer that alters the outfit more, look at shirts first — the more textured 183 and the easier-to-manage 179-185 for daily wear. After that, do a final check on fabric, volume and three real outfit pairings. If you want to see available models together, you can explore the Peppino Peppino selection from Ski Sises at your leisure.

From the catalogue

Choose a model

Open the product page for sizes and details.

In the guide

Peppino Peppino Women's 180 Trousers Light Blue €325,00 Peppino Peppino Women's 180 Trousers Rinse €298,00 Peppino Peppino Women's 169 Trousers Rinse €298,00 Peppino Peppino Women's The Perp 169 Trousers Denim Rise €300,00 Peppino Peppino Women's 183 Shirt Taupe €359,00 Peppino Peppino Women's 185 Shirt Navy Stripe €198,00 Peppino Peppino Women's 179 Shirt Navy Check €218,00

FAQ

What will you find from Peppino Peppino at Ski Sises?

At Ski Sises the Peppino Peppino selection currently gathers women's pieces from the brand, mostly trousers and shirts. The collection includes styles like 169, 180, 179, 183, 185 and The Perp 169. If you're searching the label with a query such as “da Peppino”, here you get a clear entry point to see available models and quickly decide whether you need trousers or a shirt.

What practical difference is there between Peppino Peppino 180 Light Blue and 180 Rinse?

Both are 180 women's cotton trousers, but the immediate difference lies in color rendering. Light Blue reads brighter and more casual, so it's often easier to pair with light or soft combinations. Rinse stays a denser blue and usually integrates more consistently alongside shirts, knits and jackets. The right choice depends on the shoes and outerwear you wear most often, not only on the variant name.

Can the 183 women's Taupe Shirt also be worn as an overshirt?

Yes. The product description says the comfortable line lets you wear it either as a shirt or open as a light layer in cooler seasons. That makes it useful when you want a mid layer over a T‑shirt or a thin top without immediately switching to a jacket. Before you choose it, though, consider the brown velvet: it has more visual presence than a plain cotton shirt.

Do The Perp 169 Women's Denim Rise trousers make sense as a brand's first purchase?

Yes, if you’re looking for trousers with a clearer identity. The product sheet lists a reworked workwear cut, relaxed volume, an elasticated waist with drawcord and denim 100% cotton. Those details are useful if you want comfort at the waist, a sturdy handfeel and a piece that stands out even with simple pairings. If instead your aim is a more neutral base, a 169 or a 180 can be an easier entry.

Does Peppino Peppino denim make sense even if you don't dress in a workwear style?

Yes — not every pair of denim in the selection carries the same level of character. The Perp 169 leans more clearly toward carpenter-and-painter references, so it sets the outfit’s tone more strongly. The straighter models, like 180 or 169, can slot into an everyday wardrobe without committing to an explicit workwear aesthetic. The useful test is simple: do you want a pant that immediately gives direction to the look, or a base you’ll reach for again and again?