Jackets and Outerwear

Length and sleeve separate them

Canvas, chore and work jackets

A canvas jacket for men is the hard-wearing end of the range: the lined canvas work jacket with a pile lining, the washed canvas chore coat, the padded French chore jacket and the stand collar canvas jacket with frog buttons, all in cotton canvas. Denim and corduroy work jackets sit beside them.

Bombers, coats and shells

Bombers run from the crop bomber and the faux suede bomber to a fleece-lined varsity jacket. For cold days there is the 100% wool zip jacket, a single-breasted topcoat and a water-repellent mac coat. Light polyester shells, softshells and windbreakers cover wind and rain.

Three with a twist. The plaid bomber jacket is padded for winter, in a patchwork check with a stand collar. The coaches pullover jacket pulls on over the head, with raglan sleeves and a drawcord hem. The fireman clasp jacket is cropped and boxy, closed with three metal clasps, in black or beige.

For the commute, the padded car coat is mid length, with light padding and a dense cotton shell that resists wind and water.

Three more for the commute. The vegan leather jacket for men is cropped, in washed PU with a full zip. The men's zip jacket is a light, relaxed shell for every day. For something softer, the yellow honeycomb sweatshirt zips up to a stand collar and wears like a jacket.

Japanese denim jackets

Four Japanese denim jackets, each cut differently: the patchwork multi-pocket denim jacket, the collarless denim chore jacket, the washed denim kimono and the reversible denim noragi.

A men's linen jacket for summer

For a men's linen jacket, the cotton linen pieces breathe best: the cotton linen noragi, the hanfu jacket, the Chinese tang jacket and the reversible haori cardigan.

Sizes and care

Most jackets run XS to XL, several go from XXS to XXL, and a few, like the cropped peacoat, are one size. Each product page lists body length and sleeve in centimetres, so compare them with a jacket you already own. Wash cold and keep anything with a water-repellent finish out of a hot dryer, because heat is what kills the coating.

By what you need it for

For wind and general outdoor use, outdoor jackets. For packing small, lightweight jackets. For real cold, puffer jackets.

For sun, sun protection jackets. For a short jacket gathered at the waist, bomber jackets. The Japanese-cut outerwear sits in japanese jackets.

Measurements come from each garment's own flat size table, converted to centimetres and mapped onto one size ladder. Available for 45 of the 83 garments here, last checked 2026-11-14. How we measure.

Read the guide: What Makes a Workwear Jacket, and What Japan Did Differently