Olive Green Quilted Bomber Jacket with Shearling Collar and Sherpa Lining | Sage / L 100100035383524

Olive Green Quilted Bomber Jacket with Shearling Collar and Sherpa Lining

How to measure

Use these quick measurement steps to compare the jacket (garment) to your own body measurements so you can choose the right size and fit.

Measuring the jacket (lay the jacket flat)

• Chest / Bust: Lay jacket flat and measure straight across the front from armpit seam to armpit seam. Double that number to get the chest circumference.
• Shoulder width: Measure across the back from one shoulder seam to the other (seam-to-seam).
• Sleeve length: Measure from the shoulder seam to the end of the cuff. For raglan styles, measure from the center back of the neck, across shoulder to cuff if that matches how the jacket is constructed.
• Back length: Measure from the base of the collar (where collar meets body) straight down to the hem.
• Hem width: Measure straight across the bottom hem and double for circumference.
• Collar height: Measure from the base of the shearling collar to the top edge if you need collar height for styling/fit.

Measuring your body

• Chest / Bust: Wrap the tape around the fullest part of your chest, under the arms and across the shoulder blades. Keep the tape level and relaxed.
• Shoulder width: Measure across your back from where a well-fitting jacket sits on one shoulder to the other.
• Arm length: Measure from the shoulder seam (or center back of neck if comparing to some patterns) down to the wrist with the arm slightly bent.
• Back length (desired): Measure from the base of your neck to where you want the jacket hem to sit.
• Allowance for layering: Add about 2" (5 cm) for a light layer, 4" (10 cm) for a heavy sweater or hoodie underneath.

Conversion: 1 inch = 2.54 cm. Always compare your body measurements to the garment circumference (not the flat measurement) when checking ease.

Materials

Below are common materials used for this style and what to expect from each:

• Outer shell: Quilted polyester or nylon — durable, lightweight, often water-resistant and easy to maintain.
• Insulation: Polyester batting / synthetic fill — traps heat well and keeps insulating properties when damp; low maintenance.
• Sherpa lining: Polyester sherpa — soft, plush and warm against the skin.
• Shearling collar: Frequently faux shearling (polyester/acrylic) for the look and feel of shearling with simpler care. Some premium versions use genuine shearling (sheepskin + wool), which offers natural breathability but requires specialized care.
• Cuffs & hem: Ribbed knit (often polyester/cotton or polyester/elastane blends) for stretch and shape retention.
• Hardware: Metal or metal-plated zips and snaps; zippers on sherpa-lined jackets are often reinforced for durability.

If exact fiber content matters for allergy, sustainability or care reasons, check the sewn-in label or product specification — that will list the precise percentages or treatments used.

Model & fit information

Example model details you can use on the page (replace with your actual model data if available):

• Male model: Height 6'1" (185 cm), Chest 39" (99 cm), Wearing size M — jacket shown fits true to size.
• Female model: Height 5'9" (175 cm), Bust 34" (86 cm), Wearing size S — jacket shown fits true to size.

Fit note: This quilted bomber is designed with a moderately boxy silhouette to allow layering. If you regularly wear chunky sweaters underneath, consider sizing up one size for added ease.

Care guide (to keep it lovely longer)

Always follow the jacket's sewn care label first. When the label is unavailable, use these general guidelines for polyester shell + faux shearling/sherpa combinations:

• Machine wash cold on a gentle cycle with similar colors. Close zippers and fasten snaps to protect the shell and hardware.
• Use a mild liquid detergent. Avoid bleach and fabric softeners (they reduce insulation loft and can coat fibers).
• Turn the jacket inside out to protect the outer face and shearling collar during washing.
• Tumble dry on low with dryer balls or clean tennis balls to help restore loft; alternatively, air dry flat and gently pat insulation back into shape while damp.
• Spot-clean the shearling collar and sherpa lining with a damp cloth and mild soap. For deeper cleaning of faux shearling use a soft brush and blot—do not scrub vigorously.
• Do not iron shearling or sherpa. Use low-heat steam from a distance to remove wrinkles on the shell, or hang in a steamy bathroom to relax fibers.
• Store on a wide hanger to preserve shoulder shape. Use a breathable garment bag for long-term storage; avoid sealed plastic bags that trap moisture.
• If the jacket contains genuine shearling or leather trim, follow leather care instructions or consult a professional cleaner experienced with leather and shearling.

Maintenance tips: brush sherpa with a soft-bristle brush to lift nap, remove pilling carefully with a fabric shaver, and reapply a spray-on DWR to the outer shell if water beading decreases (test a hidden area first).

Style tips

• Casual everyday: Pair with a crewneck sweater or hoodie, slim dark jeans and white sneakers for a relaxed, balanced silhouette.
• Smart casual: Wear over a fitted turtleneck with tapered chinos and leather Chelsea boots for an elevated look that highlights the shearling collar.
• Layering: Keep inner layers slimmer to avoid excessive bulk—thin merino or cotton knits work well under this quilted bomber.
• Color pairings: Olive works beautifully with neutrals (cream, camel, beige), deep blues (navy), and warm tones (rust, burgundy, chocolate).
• Proportions: Because the jacket is slightly boxy, balance the outfit with more fitted bottoms—straight or slim jeans, tailored trousers, or a pencil skirt for women.
• Feminine styling: Try the jacket over a midi dress with ankle boots, or tuck the front of the hem into high-waisted bottoms to create shape.
• Accessories: A chunky scarf, wool beanie and leather gloves complement the shearling collar and add practical warmth.

Note: If you want exact model dimensions or the precise fiber contents for labeling and care, replace the example model data and “common materials” with your product’s manufacturer specs.