• The defining detail is a dramatic drape that sweeps across the shoulder and falls away from the body - structured at the front, with a cape-like extension at the back that moves independently as you walk.
• A collarless wrap neckline crosses cleanly at the chest, sitting close to the neck without folding or gaping, giving the front a sharp, uninterrupted line.
• The blazer is fitted through the waist and tapers to the hip, creating a defined silhouette without restriction - the blend of viscose and elastane gives it a soft drape and cool handfeel that skims rather than clings.
• Welt pockets sit flush at the hip, maintaining the clean tailored finish of the front panel.
• Cut to approximately 67cm in length, it sits just below the hip - long enough to balance wide-leg trousers, short enough to work with a pencil skirt.

This blazer earns its place as the most considered piece in a corporate wardrobe. It reads as a jacket from the front - precise, composed, boardroom-ready - but the swept drape over the shoulder adds a dimension that no standard tailoring delivers. It pairs most naturally with wide-leg tailored trousers, as shown here, where the volume of the leg and the movement of the drape balance one another without competing. For an evening commitment after work, swap the trousers for a sleek midi skirt and carry a structured leather bag to echo the sharp tailoring of the front. The wrap neckline means it works without anything underneath - a camisole or fine-knit roll-neck are both viable if warmth is needed. This is a piece built for the woman who wants her tailoring to do the talking in a room, without resorting to embellishment to make an impression.