Oversized Varsity Jacket, Black Leather

Oversized Varsity Jacket, Black Leather

One color, two surfaces. The body is dense black melton wool, the sleeves are smooth black leather, and a leather point collar folds flat where a knit band would usually sit — pulling the whole jacket toward something you could wear over a collared shirt. Matte black snaps close the placket, leather-edged welt pockets sit low on the body, and the back panel is left completely bare.

A varsity jacket is defined by its two-material build, not its colors — even in all black, the switch from wool body to leather sleeves keeps the letterman silhouette readable. Up close that switch is everything: the wool swallows light while the hide returns it, so the jacket shifts character as you move. The oversized cut adds width at the shoulder seam and room through the chest, sized for layering rather than draping off the frame.

Specifications

Fit & Sizing

Roomy where it counts — the shoulder seam drops onto the arm, the chest carries real width, and the ribbed hem catches at the hip so the extra fabric reads intentional from every angle.

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

Your usual size delivers the oversized look as designed; size down one only if you want it closer to a classic letterman stance. Check the size chart's shoulder and chest numbers against a jacket you already like wearing loose before you choose.

Why This Jacket

• Texture is the contrast — matte wool against smooth hide keeps the two-tone effect alive in a single color
• Leather point collar — folds flat over a shirt or hoodie, dressing the jacket up past bleacher duty
• Goes with everything you own — no team colors, no letters, no palette to plan around
• Low-set leather welts — trimmed in sleeve hide so the pockets vanish into the body until you need them
• Layering headroom — dropped shoulders and a wide chest take a heavy hoodie without pulling at the snaps

Care Instructions

The real risk with an all-black two-material jacket is the blacks drifting apart — wool and leather fade at different speeds, and sunlight is what separates them. Store it in closet shade rather than on a door hook that catches daily light, brush the wool regularly so settled dust doesn't grey it, and give the sleeves an occasional pass with a dry cloth. Keep both halves out of the sun and they stay the same black for years.