A 34-year-old African-American male without medical history presented to the Emergency Department (ED) with a 2-month history of a lesion on his nose. The patient stated it began gradually and had increased in size, despite treatment with over-the-counter steroid cream. He denied any history of trauma or other skin lesions. The patient did report a history of intermittent chest pain with deep inspiration and a mild nonproductive cough with occasional dyspnea. He denied tobacco use, took no medications, and had no known drug allergies.Vital signs were within normal limits. Physical examination was remarkable only for a firm, 2 ϫ 3 cm multinodular lesion on the left alar rim and nasal bridge, with overlying shiny violacious skin (Figures 1, 2). There was no ulceration, drainage, or tenderness. In addition, there were multiple non-tender, enlarged cervical lymph nodes bilaterally, the largest measuring 2 ϫ 4 cm. The remainder of the head and neck examination was normal. The lungs were clear to auscultation and the heart was regular in rate and rhythm, without murmurs, rub, or gallop.In view of the patient's history of cough, intermittent dyspnea, chest pain, and the suspicious skin lesion, a chest X-ray was ordered. The chest X-ray suggested hilar adenopathy, which was then confirmed by chest computed tomography (CT) scan. Blood and urine tests were unremarkable. The patient was admitted with a presumptive diagnosis of sarcoidosis, and fine needle aspiration of the cervical lymph nodes revealed histology consistent with non-caseating granulomas. The patient's skin lesion was also biopsied, demonstrating the same histologic findings. The lesion was diagnosed as lupus pernio secondary to sarcoidosis.