Anne Klein Asymmetric Faux Leather Moto Jacket
Anne Klein
$150.00
Product Insights & Style Tips
Anne Klein's asymmetric faux leather moto jacket brings city-ready edge with a refined sensibility. A quilted contrast adds texture and depth to the close-fitting silhouette, while the asymmetric zip and notched lapels keep the line sharp. At 24 inches, the length skims the hip without adding bulk, and the unlined interior keeps the jacket light for easy layering. The fabric blend - viscose, nylon, elastane - offers a soft, responsive hand that moves with you.
Front zip closure and front slant pockets add practical polish, grounding the look in real world ease. The jacket follows the body without feeling tight, so you can wear it over everything from thin knits to heavier jumpers. It layers smoothly under a larger coat or over a sleek dress, switching from daytime errands to evening moments with equal ease.
Anne Klein continues to fuse tailored ease with trend-aware edges. This moto nods to the current leather-look mood while staying versatile enough for workwear wardrobes, pairing naturally with denim bottoms, pencil skirts, or mini dresses for a clean, modern statement.
Materials / Fabrication
- Quilted faux-leather contrast
- Close-fitting moto jacket silhouette
- Asymmetric front zip
- Notched lapels
- Front slant pockets
- Unlined
- Fabric composition: 68 percent viscose, 28 percent nylon, 4 percent elastane
- Imported
- Length: 24 in
Recommended Care
- Dry clean only to preserve the faux-leather finish and fabric integrity.
- Avoid heat sources and direct sunlight which can cause fading or warping.
- Wipe clean with a damp cloth for light soil; do not machine wash.
- Hang or lay flat to dry; store on a padded hanger to maintain shape.
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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.
