• A diagonal row of large decorative buttons runs from the standing collar to the hip, creating an asymmetric fastening that draws the eye across the torso rather than straight down.
• The stand collar sits close to the neck and holds its shape without needing anything underneath - structured enough to wear open or as the focal point of the look.
• An asymmetric wrap hem dips at the front, giving the jacket a tailored point that works like a peplum without the volume - it skims the body and moves cleanly with each step.
• The cinched waist is built into the cut itself, so the jacket pulls in at the right point without a belt or tie - the silhouette does the work.
• Long sleeves with a subtle cuff detail keep the look sharp at the wrist, finishing the structured feel of the piece from shoulder to hem.

This blazer slots into the wardrobe as the piece that makes everything else look more considered. It sits naturally over wide-leg trousers - the model wears it with wide-leg faux leather trousers, and that pairing is worth copying. The contrast between the structured jacket and the relaxed trouser leg keeps things balanced without looking overdone. For a more casual take, it works just as well thrown over straight-leg jeans with trainers; the military-inspired button line gives it enough personality to carry a simpler base. The fitted waist means it can be worn over a fine-knit jumper in cooler months without losing its shape. Think birthday dinners, gallery visits, a night out that starts casual and ends late - anywhere you want to look like you made an effort without having to explain why.