Anne Klein Dot Print Sleeveless Faux Wrap Top
Anne Klein
$60.00
Product Insights & Style Tips
Anne Klein sets a crisp, modern mood with the Dot Print Sleeveless Faux Wrap Top. The jersey-knit hangs smooth with a touch of stretch from elastane, moving with you all day. A fixed wrap front creates a clean V neckline, while gentle shirring at the waist adds subtle texture and shape. The allover dot print injects graphic polish, making this top feel ready for desk-to-dinner moments.
With a fixed wrap, the line stays neat without gaping, and the waist shirring lends a forgiving, feminine shape. The sleeveless silhouette keeps things light, and it layers easily under a blazer, cardigan, or denim jacket. It partners with tailored trousers, a sleek skirt, or casual jeans for transitions from meetings to weekend plans. Easy care is part of the appeal - machine wash, line dry, and it stays ready for the next wear.
Anne Klein leans into easy, modern polish with a touch of play, the dot print a reassuring nod to smart patterning. This top slots into a capsule wardrobe as a go-to for warm days and early fall, pairing neatly with crisp bottoms and a tailored blazer for city-ready looks.
Materials / Fabrication
- Jersey-knit top
- Dot print
- Fixed wrap front
- Gentle shirring at the waist
- Sleeveless silhouette
- V-neckline
- Fabric composition: 95 percent polyester, 5 percent elastane
- Imported
Recommended Care
- Machine wash cold on a gentle cycle with like colors.
- Line dry or lay flat to preserve shape and elasticity.
- Avoid chlorine bleach or harsh detergents.
- If needed, low heat iron on reverse side or use a steamer to remove wrinkles.
Shop More Anne Klein
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.
