• A high, structured stand collar sets this apart from a standard denim jacket - it sits close to the neck and gives the silhouette a more considered, almost utilitarian edge
• Relaxed bomber cut with dropped shoulders and wide, cuffed sleeves that fasten with silver-tone snap buttons at the wrist
• Tonal topstitching runs across the chest panel and seams, adding architectural detail without embellishment
• Cotton denim that starts structured and gradually softens and moulds to the body with wear, remaining breathable throughout the day
• Cropped length - sitting at the hip - with a gathered elasticated hem that gives the bomber its signature silhouette and holds the shape when worn open or closed

The stand collar is the detail that does the most work here. Where most denim outerwear defaults to a classic lapel or a simple crew neckline, this one closes up cleanly to the throat, lending the jacket a sharper, more deliberate feel. The relaxed body means it never reads as stiff - it drapes well over the arms and moves easily. The model wears it as a co-ord with matching denim wide-leg trousers, which is the most direct way to wear it. That said, it earns its place just as readily thrown over a fine-knit roll-neck and tailored trousers for a smarter weekend look, or belted over a midi slip dress for an evening out that does not require much effort to look intentional. It is the kind of piece that improves with wear, the denim gradually settling into something that feels entirely your own.