Mens Satin Varsity Jacket, Black

Mens Satin Varsity Jacket, Black

This is the varsity jacket's other bloodline — not the wool letterman of the trophy case, but the satin dugout jacket that baseball teams wore under stadium lights. The shell is jet-black satin with a liquid shine that moves as you do, framed by black ribbing with crisp double white stripes at the collar, cuffs, and hem. A row of white pearl snaps runs the placket like a pinstripe turned vertical, and slanted welt pockets keep the front aerodynamic.

Satin is a weave, not a fiber: its long floating threads build a glossy face and a matte back, which is why a satin varsity jacket catches light in a way wool and leather never do. Teams adopted it for spring dugouts because it's light, sheds a drizzle, and glows on camera — the same reasons it moved from bullpens to music videos and never left. The back is left blank, all shine and no noise.

Specifications

Fit & Sizing

Unlike our oversized line, this one is cut classic — the shoulder seam sits at the shoulder, the body follows the torso without hugging it, and the ribbed hem lands at the belt line the way dugout jackets always have.

Model reference: Shown on a 6'0" (183 cm), 165 lb (75 kg) model in size Medium.

True to size for a tee or light knit underneath; go up one if you plan to layer it over a hoodie. Give the size chart thirty seconds — chest and sleeve — before checkout, because satin doesn't stretch the way knits do.

Why This Jacket

• Dugout heritage — the satin baseball-jacket silhouette that predates streetwear and outlived every trend since
• Light that works for you — the glossy face reads dressy at night and sporty by day without changing anything
• Pearl-snap contrast — white snaps and double-stripe ribbing give it graphic punch with zero patches
• Three-season weight — light enough for spring evenings, quilted enough for fall
• Blank-back versatility — no lettering means it pairs with everything from black denim to grey tailoring

Care Instructions

Satin's two enemies are friction and heat. Keep the shell away from rough brick walls, velcro, and raw concrete ledges — anything that can pull a floating thread and leave a dull streak in the shine. If it needs freshening, turn it inside out and use the gentlest cold cycle or a damp cloth, then hang it to drip dry; never wring satin, and never touch an iron to the glossy face — if you must press, do it inside out on low with a cloth barrier.