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A quirky twist on a menswear classic, our wool herringbone blazer merges clean-cut tailoring with bright contrast lining and buttonholes, plus off-beat orange piping. Inside pocket. Wool/viscose/polyester. Dry clean. Exclusive. Sizes XS (2), S (46), M (810), L (1214), XL (16). Approx. 27"L.
Read Our Product Story
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Our Product Story
Wool fabric brings to mind cozy warmth. Wool fibers come from a variety of animal coats, some extremely soft, others less so. Wool fibers have crimps or curls, which create pockets that give the wool a spongy feel its insulating properties. The outside surface of wool fiber consists of a series of serrated scales which overlap each other much like the scales of a fish, allowing the fibers to cling together and produce a felted texture. Most wool will recover its original shape after being stretched or creased, and it will absorb up to 30% weight in moisture without feeling damp. Its unique properties allow shaping and tailoring, making the wool the most popular fabric for tailoring fine garments. Wool is also dirt resistant, flame resistant, and, in many weaves, resists wear and tearing.
Viscose refers to rayon produced using the viscose method, the most common method of producing rayon. Rayon is a modified cellulose fiber that has been chemically altered from wood pulp. Rayon is commonly referred to as viscose in Europe.
Polyester is the most widely used manufactured fiber in the Unites States. Woven polyester fabrics are used for apparel and home furnishings. Polyester is a synthetic fiber produced by the polymerization, the product formed when an alcohol and organic acid react. The outstanding characteristic of polyesters is their ability to resist wrinkling and to spring back into shape when creased giving them an advantage over natural fabrics.
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