Women's Red and White Letterman Jacket

Women's Red and White Letterman Jacket

The color pairing everyone pictures first: true red wool through the body, bright white Full Grain Cowhide leather sleeves at the shoulder. Red-and-white striped ribbing bands the collar, cuffs, and hem, white snaps run the placket with two more on the hem tab, and the welt pockets take a white leather trim that ties back to the sleeves. The back panel is clean red wool, corner to corner.

The name on this style has a specific origin. A letterman jacket takes its name from the varsity letter awarded to student athletes and academic standouts, traditionally stitched to the chest as the jacket's centerpiece — the snap-front, ribbed-trim silhouette became the standard way to wear that letter. Red and white is simply the color pairing that shows up most often when people picture the style, which is exactly why it belongs at the center of the line.

Specifications

Fit & Sizing

Square through the shoulder, straight through the body, with the ribbed waistband holding the hem at the high hip — the proportions built specifically for this frame rather than adjusted after the fact.

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

True to size gets you the classic stance this colorway is known for. Measure your bust and shoulders against the size chart before ordering — a true red this saturated draws the eye straight to any part of the fit that's off.

Why This Jacket

• The default everyone knows — red and white is the letterman colorway most people picture first
• Named for the letter — built in the exact silhouette that made varsity letters wearable
• Real leather sleeves — full grain cowhide that develops character instead of wearing thin
• Bright, not muted — true red and pure white read sharp in photos and sharper in person
• Ready for a letter of its own — the clean back is built to take a patch someday, or stay exactly as it is

Care Instructions

Pairing a saturated red against pure white in one garment makes humidity the one condition worth avoiding. If this jacket goes into a bag or a suitcase while even slightly damp, trace red dye can migrate onto the white sleeves right at the seam line. Let it air out completely before packing or storing it, and keep it away from anything wet until it's bone dry — once packed away dry, the two colors stay exactly where they belong.