Longline Leather Varsity Coat, Black

Longline Leather Varsity Coat, Black

Head-to-knee black cowhide with two white lines doing all the talking. The body is smooth top grain leather, panelled with clean horizontal seams down to a vented hem, while both sleeves rise in cobblestone quilting — rounded, padded cells running shoulder to wrist that catch light like river stones. Black-and-white striped rib knit finishes the stand collar and cuffs, and a column of silver snaps closes the front.

Because leather carries real weight, a full-leather coat swings rather than floats — the hem moves with momentum, which is why longline leather reads more cinematic than any fabric coat of the same cut. There's honest construction behind the drama too: no cowhide is large enough to cut a knee-length panel in one piece, so the body is built from stacked hide sections joined by those horizontal seams — a signature of genuine leather coats, not a styling whim. Side slits and a center back vent keep all that material walking easy.

Specifications

Fit & Sizing

Straight through the chest and waist with a gentle flare of movement below the hip — ribbed cuffs anchor the sleeves while the vented hem swings clear of every step.

Model reference: Shown on a 6'1" (185 cm), 170 lb (77 kg) model in size Medium.

Take your standard size — leather at this length should skim, not cling, and the cut already allows for a tee or fine knit underneath. Hold your chest and sleeve measurements up against the size chart before ordering; unlike wool, leather won't forgive a guess with stretch.

Why This Jacket

• Cinematic swing — the weight of full-hide leather gives the hem momentum a fabric coat can't fake
• Cobblestone-quilted sleeves — padded rounded cells add insulation and texture against the smooth body
• Two-line contrast — white stripes at collar and cuffs are the only non-black elements, so the varsity signal stays razor sharp
• Honest panel seams — stacked-hide construction is how real knee-length leather is made, and this coat wears it openly
• Vented three ways — back vent plus twin side slits mean sitting, cycling, and stairs never strain a seam

Care Instructions

The one rule that matters most at this length: never fold it. Leather remembers creases the way paper does, so a longline coat lives full-length on a broad padded hanger with room to hang free — not doubled over a chair back. Beyond that, care is calm: dust with a dry cloth, condition lightly where hands and hems take contact (cuff edges, pocket mouths, the hem line that brushes car seats), and let rain dry at room temperature before wearing it again.