Barna kordbársony dzseki szőrös gallérral és gombos zárással | Camel / S 100100814244108

Overview

A timeless, textured jacket built to add warmth and vintage character to everyday outfits. The ridged corduroy surface gives visual depth while the soft shearling-style collar frames the face and keeps neck comfort high. A classic button-front silhouette and practical pockets make this piece a dependable top layer for streetwear, weekend looks and smart-casual outfits alike.

Fabric Advantages — Pros & Cons

• Corduroy (ribbed pile)
  • Pros: Distinctive texture and structure, durable when finished well, hides minor wear and surface marks, visually rich and seasonally appropriate.
  • Cons: Can attract lint and pet hair, occasional pressure marks from folding, heavier styles are less breathable than plain weaves.
• Shearling-style collar (synthetic fleece)
  • Pros: Soft against the skin, insulating without heavy weight, animal-friendly, typically easier to care for than genuine shearling.
  • Cons: Over time the pile can matt or compress and may require brushing to restore loft; synthetic fleeces may trap odors more than natural wool.
• Synthetic fiber components
  • Pros: Good color retention, quick to dry, resistant to shrinking, affordable and consistent in performance.
  • Cons: Lower breathability compared with natural fibers, prone to static, and susceptible to heat damage if exposed to high temperatures.

Materials — What they are and why they matter

Corduroy is a cut-pile fabric defined by parallel ribs (called "wales") created by weaving and then cutting loops of yarn. Narrow-wale corduroy reads finer and sleeker, while wide-wale reads more vintage and rugged. The collar uses a fleece that imitates shearling — sometimes called sherpa — which is made by knitting or brushing synthetic fibers into a plush pile. Synthetic fibers used in mass-market outerwear deliver consistent color and wash performance, but they behave differently from cotton or wool in terms of breathability and heat sensitivity.

How to Measure This Jacket (Garment Measurements — step by step)

1. Lay the jacket flat on a smooth surface with buttons closed and sleeves straightened.
2. Chest (Bust): measure across the front at the widest point under the arm seams, then double that number to get the full circumference.
3. Shoulder width: measure from shoulder seam to shoulder seam straight across the back.
4. Sleeve length: measure from the shoulder seam to the end of the cuff. Alternatively, measure from the center back of the neck to the cuff for total sleeve length.
5. Body length: measure from the base of the collar or center back neck down to the hem.
6. Hem width: measure flat across the hem, then double to obtain full circumference.
7. Tips: keep the tape measure taut but not stretched, and repeat each measurement once to verify accuracy.

How to Measure Yourself (so the jacket fits as you expect)

1. Chest/Bust: wrap the tape around the fullest part of your chest, keeping it level and relaxed—no deep inhaling.
2. Shoulder breadth: measure across the back from the edge of one shoulder bone to the other.
3. Arm length: measure from the top of the shoulder to just below the wrist bone, with the arm slightly bent.
4. Torso length: from the base of your neck (where a collar sits) to where you want the jacket to finish.
5. Allowance: for a fitted look allow 0–1" of ease, for everyday layering 2–4" ease, and for bulky winter layers 4"+ ease.
6. Compare these body numbers with the garment measurements to choose the best size for your desired fit.

Fit Notes & Sizing Advice

The jacket is designed for an approachable, slightly relaxed silhouette that accommodates light to medium layering. If you prefer a trim, tailored look, consider selecting a size that reduces shoulder and chest ease. If you like to layer heavy knits, pick the next size up. Pay special attention to shoulder measurements — the jacket will look most natural when the shoulder seams sit close to your own shoulder points.

Model Information (reference)

Styling photographs are provided as a visual reference for proportion and drape. In many product images, models are styled in a size intended to represent a relaxed, wearable look. Use the garment measurements alongside your own measurements to choose the proper size rather than relying solely on how the jacket appears on the model.

Color & How to Combine This Jacket

The warm brown tone complements an autumnal palette and works as a neutral anchor. Pair with:

• Denim (indigo or black) and a white tee for a laid-back everyday outfit.
• Olive or khaki chinos and a ribbed knit for a refined, outdoorsy look.
• Cream or camel knits and suede boots for a tonal, elevated outfit.
• Layered over a plaid shirt or a fine-gauge turtleneck for seasonally smart combinations.

Style & Occasion

This piece sits between casual and smart-casual: it reads as modern workwear with retro nods from corduroy texture. Wear it to weekend markets, travel days, city errands, and casual offices. It pairs equally well with sneakers and work boots, and can be draped over shoulders or fully buttoned for warmth.

Season Suitability

Best for transitional months and cool weather — autumn and early spring — and as a mid-layer in milder winter conditions. The textured fabric and fleece collar provide insulation without excessive bulk; in very cold climates it performs best as part of a layered system.

Care Tips & Quick Fit Reminders

• Remove surface dust and lint with a soft-bristle brush or a lint roller before storing or packing.
• If the collar pile flattens, a short steam and a gentle tease with a soft brush help restore loft.
• Avoid frequent high-heat drying to preserve pile texture and to prevent synthetic fibers from losing shape.
• When trying the jacket on at home, move your arms through the range of motion to confirm sleeve length and shoulder placement—these are the key fit points.

Care Guide — keep it looking great longer

1. Spot-clean small marks promptly with a damp cloth and a mild detergent; blot rather than rub to avoid crushing the pile.
2. For deeper cleaning, use a gentle wash setting or professional cleaning if recommended on the label—turn the jacket inside out and fasten buttons to reduce friction.
3. Air dry on a wide, shaped hanger; reshape the collar and seams while damp if needed.
4. Refresh the pile with a soft clothes brush or by steaming lightly and then brushing in the direction of the ribs.
5. Store in a cool, dry place on a sturdy hanger; avoid tight packing to protect the ribs and collar pile.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Is the collar genuine shearling?

Most contemporary jackets use a synthetic fleece that mimics shearling. Check the label for exact content if you need confirmation about animal-derived materials.

How do I remove lint or pet hair?

Use a lint roller, a tape strip, or a soft-bristle clothing brush. For stubborn hair, a slightly dampened rubber glove rubbed across the surface lifts fibers effectively.

Will the ribs (wales) flatten after washing?

Some softening is normal if heavy agitation or high heat is used. To preserve texture, follow gentle cleaning methods and restore ribs with light steaming and brushing.

Can I wear this in very cold weather?

It performs well as an insulating top layer in cool to moderately cold conditions. For very cold temperatures layer under a more insulated outer shell.

Should I size up for layering?

If you plan to wear thick sweaters underneath, consider sizing up one size to ensure ease across the chest and shoulders.

Style Tips — three looks to try

• Weekend casual: white tee, straight blue denim, leather sneakers, and a wool beanie. Roll the sleeves slightly for a relaxed vibe.
• City smart-casual: lightweight knit, tapered chinos, desert boots, and a slim scarf. Keep the jacket buttoned at the top for structure.
• Feminine twist: layered over a midi dress with tights and ankle boots — the jacket provides contrast and texture against soft fabrics.

Ready to add texture and seasonal warmth to your wardrobe? Use the measurement guides above to pick the best size for your fit, and make this corduroy jacket a go-to layer for cool-weather dressing.