This jacket immediately catches the eye with its momentum. Its cropped length. The streamlined silhouette, cinched with a belt. There’s something of the biker jacket in it — the asymmetrical closure stopping at the collar, the confident stance, the refusal to soften into seasonal cliché. But this isn’t rebellion. It’s resolve. A quiet one, sealed in the soft weight of sheepskin and the precise line of the collar.
The wide fur lapel doesn’t melt — it holds. Its purpose isn’t comfort, but contour: sculpting the neckline, drawing the eye, anchoring the posture. This jacket knows the difference between warmth and presence. And it preserves the latter — fully, down to the wrist.
The sleeves, mink-trimmed and deliberately cropped, make no claim to protect. Because they define the boundary — they make the gesture visible. As if they’re saying:
“This is where my line ends. Below — let grace live in the wrist, or hide beneath a contrast glove. But not beneath fabric that tries to take it all.”
Fur here is not about winter. It’s about form. About choosing to hold the face and the line — to the very edge.
Style details:
A-line silhouette
Asymmetrical single-breasted design with a zip front closure ending at the lapels, and a concealed placket extending through the lapel line
Convertible lapel collar trimmed with Mink fur, featuring two inner straps with buckle guides and snap closures for transformation into a high collar
Front princess seams down to the waist
Back princess seams
Shortened set-in sleeves with turned-back cuffs, open plackets, and trimmed in Mink fur
