Over Something Soft
A hard shoulder over a slip dress or fine knit is the oldest trick in the book because it still works — structure against drape, nothing else needed.
Women's Collection
Genuine leather jackets tailored for women who don't dress for trends.
Not sure which size to take? See our leather jacket size guide, or read how to keep one looking new in the leather care guide.
























The Women's Edit
For decades a woman's leather jacket was described as borrowed — from a brother, a boyfriend, a man's wardrobe. It never was. It was cut narrower at the waist, shorter at the hip and sharper at the shoulder because it was made for a different body and a different intent. We cut ours the same way: as a first piece, not a hand-me-down.
01 — The Cut
A men's jacket scaled down is still a men's jacket. The armhole sits too low, the shoulder overshoots, and the waist has nowhere to go. Every one of those details has to be redrawn, not shrunk.
Our women's patterns start from a higher armhole so the sleeve moves freely, a shorter body so the hip stays visible, and a shoulder set narrow enough that the line reads sharp over a dress as easily as over denim.
02 — The Hide
Lambskin and sheepskin sit lighter and drape closer to the body than cowhide. That's why most women's pieces start there — the jacket follows you instead of holding its own shape around you.
Softness isn't fragility. A fine hide broken in properly is more durable than a stiff one that cracks at the fold, because it moves where you move rather than resisting it. Suede sits softer still, with a matte surface that reads less sharp and more relaxed.
Lambskin for drape and weight. Cowhide for structure and a harder patina. Suede when you want the texture to be the statement.
03 — In Practice
The reason a leather jacket earns its place isn't versatility in the abstract — it's that it sharpens whatever is already underneath it. Three examples.
A hard shoulder over a slip dress or fine knit is the oldest trick in the book because it still works — structure against drape, nothing else needed.
Tan suede or a collarless cut over tailored trousers holds the same authority as a blazer with none of the formality. It reads considered, not corporate.
Oversized and shearling-collared cuts aren't a fit mistake — they're a different proposition. Room for heavy knits underneath, and a silhouette that stays relaxed.