Green and Gold Letterman, Chenille Patch

Green and Gold Letterman, Chenille Patch

Green wool forms the body and back panel, with a curved Full Grain Cowhide leather panel in gold and cream running from underarm to shoulder on each sleeve. A ribbed knit collar, cuffs, and waistband carry a gold-and-cream double stripe against the green ribbing, and six silver snap buttons close the front placket. A chenille letter "P" patch sits on the left chest, embroidered in gold with a cream outline and a diagonal accent line. Two straight welt pockets sit at the hip in self-tone green.

This is the first style in our lineup to include an applied chenille letter patch rather than relying on color, trim, or construction alone for its detail. The patch is a genuine nod to traditional collegiate letterman jackets, where a chenille letter was earned and sewn on rather than printed — it's a heritage detail we haven't used on any other product this season.

Specifications

Fit & Sizing

This jacket holds a classic, boxy shape with the curved leather sleeve panel adding definition through the shoulder without changing the overall relaxed fit.

Model reference: Shown on a 5'7" (170 cm), 121 lb (55 kg) model in size Small.

Wool has more give than the leather sleeve panel, so if you're layering underneath, keep the shoulder seam in mind when choosing your size. Check our size chart against your usual jacket size before ordering.

Why This Jacket

• Chenille letter patch — the only style in our lineup with an applied embroidered patch instead of relying on trim or color alone.
• Curved gold-and-cream leather sleeve panel — genuine Full Grain Cowhide leather, not a wool color-block.
• Classic green-and-gold colorway — a traditional collegiate color pairing.
• Gold-and-cream striped ribbing — repeats at the collar, cuffs, and waistband for a cohesive trim.
• Quilted interior lining — adds warmth and structure without extra bulk under the wool shell.

Care Instructions

The chenille patch needs different handling than the rest of the jacket — never iron directly over it, since direct heat can flatten or melt the embroidery fibers, and keep it away from repeated friction from a bag strap or seatbelt, which can fray the edges over time. Brush the wool body regularly to lift dust, and condition the leather sleeve panel every few months with a leather-specific product, keeping it away from the wool and the patch.