Oscar Bravo 24, a former employee of Coach in Manhattan is suing for sexual harassment.

What a dog!

A supervisor at Coach's flagship Manhattan store is being sued by a one-time underling who says he was subjected to repeated come-ons from his boss - including invitations to check out his "weiner" on days he brought his pet dachsund to work.

"It was one of those weiner dogs and he would say, 'Ok, I have a big weiner, you wanna come see my weiner?'" said Oscar Bravo, a former stockroom clerk at the Madison Ave. store.

"I would say, 'Get the hell out of here, nobody wants to see that."

Bravo, 24, filed a discrimination suit against former boss Brandon Williams and the famed leather goods designer, charging that his repeated complaints to management about the overheated antics at work were ignored.

In addition to embarking on a dogged pursuit of Bravo, Williams is accused of kinky workplace hijinks that included donning a Coach woman's bikini and sticking his finger in Bravo's ear after he licked it.

The suit also accuses Williams of hugging Bravo from behind, tickling him and gleefully exclaiming, "Oh you gave me a kiss," when Bravo handed him a Hershey's Kiss.

Bravo worked at the Coach store at 595 Madison Ave. from June 2007 to July 2009, quitting because of what his suit described as a "abusive and sexually hostile work environment."

"It was disgusting," said lawyer Derek Smith. "I can't believe any employer would allow this to continue for as long as it did."

A spokeswoman for Coach declined to comment, saying the company had not yet seen the suit filed in Manhattan Supreme Court. Williams, who still works at the Madison Avenue store, raised his eyebrows in shock and said "What?" when informed of Bravo's claims.

"Interesting," he said before politely refusing further coment.

Bravo said Williams once modeled a snug pair of short shorts in front of him, and on other occasions tugged at the strings of Bravo's apron while panting "I am undressing you, did you like that?"

"I'm not gay," said Bravo, who remains unemployed. "I don't know why he would have any reason to assume I was interested."

With Nancy Dillon