Wool Shirt Jacket

This is the jacket that sits between the two things people usually buy: a shirt, which is not warm enough, and a coat, which is more than a mild day needs. The stall cuts it long in the body with the shoulder dropped and the collar left as a camp collar, so it can be worn buttoned like a shirt or open over a sweater, and it has a patch pocket and a four-button front with nothing else on it. The cloth is the reason we picked it up: the stall calls it 羊毛呢子 on one line and 双面羊绒 on the next and never prints a percentage, so what we can tell you is what the photographs show — a dense brushed face, and the inside of the collar in the same cloth, which is what a double-faced wool is. Two colours, five sizes, and the stall puts both colours on the same model so you can compare them on one body.

A shirt jacket, not a blazer

Everything that makes a blazer a blazer has been left off: there is no canvas, no lapel, no lining and no shoulder pad. What is left is a collar with no stand, a dropped shoulder seam and a patch pocket — the parts of a shirt that survive being made in wool. It hangs straight instead of pulling in at the waist, which is why it works open.

What 双面呢 means

A double-faced cloth is woven as two faces and joined so the coat can be finished without a lining: the seams are turned in and closed, and the inside is as presentable as the outside. The stall claims it here but prints no percentages for either the wool or the cashmere it names, so we describe the construction the photographs show rather than a composition we cannot verify.

Two colours, five sizes, one model

The stall photographs both the camel and the black on the same model in the same light, which is rarer than it sounds — most wholesale listings shoot each colour on a different body, and then the two colours cannot honestly be compared. Those two model frames and one flat frame are what is published here.

Details

• Colour: Camel · Black
• Size: M · L · XL · XXL · XXXL, as the stall lists it. Chest, sleeve and length are DETAILS TO BE CONFIRMED
• Material: A napped wool cloth that the stall calls 羊毛呢子 and 双面羊绒 in the same title, without printing a single percentage — the photographs show a dense, brushed face, the inside of the collar in the same cloth and no lining. Fibre content DETAILS TO BE CONFIRMED
• Fit: A loose, drop-shouldered cut that sits between a shirt and a short coat, with a camp collar that can lie flat or stand

Care

• A brushed wool collects lint and loses its nap if it is washed — brush it down with a clothes brush and hang it to air instead.
• Dry clean when it needs more than air. The buttons are horn, so ask for them to be protected.
• Hang it on a wide wooden hanger rather than a wire one, which is what leaves the shoulder marks.
• The stall provides no fibre label with this listing, so these are the terms a napped wool cloth asks for in general rather than a label we can quote.

Why we chose it

Because it is the one short wool jacket among dozens that did not need a logo to sell itself — no lining, no hardware, no branding, just a camp collar and a brushed face — and because the stall photographed both colours on one model.

One piece is fine. Buy a single piece at the price shown, or ask for a trade quote from ten units — written by a person, never read off a table.