Anne Klein Abstract Print Faux Wrap Top
Anne Klein
$69.00
Product Insights & Style Tips
Anne Klein Abstract Print Faux Wrap Top channels artful polish with an elevated everyday edge. An abstract pattern enlivens the surface, while a surplice V-neck and softly draped silhouette keep the line elegant and easy. Sleeveless and breathable, the top skims without cling, and the fabric blend—95% polyester with 5% elastane—softly stretches to hold its shape. It’s machine washable and dries flat, a low-maintenance go-to for busy days.
Pair it with tailored trousers for desk-to-dinner polish, or with denim for weekend lunches. The surplice neckline flatters the collarbone, while the drape adds movement without bulk. The sleeveless cut layers beautifully under a blazer or lightweight cardigan, and the stretch helps the silhouette sit smoothly as you move from meeting to evening plans.
Anne Klein’s polished, approachable approach to prints makes this top a reliable fixture in a modern woman’s wardrobe. The abstract motif feels fresh without shouting, and its versatile silhouette nods to the label’s heritage of wearable elegance. Imported.
Materials / Fabrication
- Faux-wrap top
- Surplice V-neck
- Sleeveless
- Softly draped silhouette
- Abstract pattern
- Fabric: 95% polyester, 5% elastane
- Imported
Recommended Care
- Machine wash cold with like colors on gentle cycle.
- Use a mild detergent; avoid bleach to protect elastane.
- Reshape while damp; lay flat or hang to dry to maintain drape.
- Cool iron if needed with a pressing cloth; avoid heat directly on elastane.
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About Anne Klein
Anne Klein is a pioneering fashion brand with a rich history dating back to its establishment in the 1960s by the designer Anne Klein. Born in Brooklyn in 1923, Anne Klein began her fashion career at a young age, working for Varden Petites and developing sophisticated clothing for young women. By 1950, she had revolutionized the industry with her innovative concept of separates—mix-and-match blazers, skirts, and dresses that emphasized versatility and interchangeability, a trend that became synonymous with her name.
