Anne Klein Anne Klein Crepe Open Front Jacket
Anne Klein Anne Klein Crepe Open Front Jacket

Anne Klein Crepe Open Front Jacket

Anne Klein

$139.00

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Available from Nordstrom | Free standard shipping on qualifying US orders shipping and returns information

Product Insights & Style Tips

Anne Klein's Crepe Open Front Jacket channels quiet confidence in smooth crepe that drapes with effortless polish. The notch collar adds clean structure, while the 22-inch length keeps the line streamlined and versatile. Three-quarter sleeves temper the silhouette, and a polished lining lets the fabric glide neatly over tops or blouses.

An open front invites easy layering over everything from shells to dresses, taking you from office hours to after-hours without fuss. The fit sits relaxed yet tailored, skimming the torso without feeling clingy, and the lining helps the silhouette hold its shape as you move. The fabric blend, plus a touch of stretch from elastane, offers comfort without sacrificing refinement.

True to Anne Klein's timeless American tailoring, this jacket reads as a polished essential that pairs as readily with trousers for a meeting as with jeans for weekend coffee runs. A versatile layering piece that elevates pared-down looks or sharpens dressed-up ensembles.

Materials / Fabrication

  • Smooth crepe fabric
  • Notch-collar jacket
  • Open front
  • Length: 22 in
  • Three-quarter sleeves
  • Lined
  • Shell: 96 percent polyester, 4 percent elastane
  • Imported
  • Brand: Point of View

Recommended Care

  • Dry clean only to preserve fabric and silhouette
  • Avoid machine washing or tumble drying
  • If steaming, use a low heat and gentle steam
  • Store on a hanger to maintain shape

Lookbooks

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.