BLANKNYC Spicy Herbs Jacket
BLANKNYC
$198.00
Product Insights & Style Tips
BLANKNYC Spicy Herbs Jacket in Green kicks off with an urban, plant-inspired mood. The midweight suede-like exterior offers tactile presence, while the self is 100% cotton for breathable ease. A clean front button closure keeps the line sleek, and patch pockets add a practical texture against the lush green. The lining, a blend of 95% polyester and 5% elastane, adds a soft, subtle give against the skin. Available in XS through L, it layers with ease over tees, knits, or light layers. The button closure lets you tailor the shape from snug at the chest to a more relaxed silhouette when worn open. Patch pockets provide a little stash spot for cards or lip balm, and the midweight feel holds its shape from morning errands to after dark plans. BLANKNYC leans into easy, versatile outerwear that can play with denim or a sleek skirt, giving the green hue a wearable edge. This jacket anchors casual looks while still feeling considered, a go-to piece for transitions from day to night with a decidedly city ready sensibility.
Materials / Fabrication
- Midweight suede-like exterior
- Self: 100 percent cotton
- Lining: 95 percent polyester, 5 percent elastane
- Color: green
- Front button closure
- Patch pockets
- Layering versatility over tees, knits, or lightweight layers
- Available in XS through L
Recommended Care
- Dry clean recommended to maintain suede-like texture and shape
- Spot clean with mild detergent and cold water for small stains
- Avoid machine washing and tumble drying
- Do not iron; if needed, use a garment steamer from a distance to release wrinkles
- Hang or store on a padded hanger to preserve silhouette
Fit Notes
- The outer is a midweight suede-like cotton, offering structure and breathability.
- A front button closure provides a clean line and shapes the silhouette when worn open.
- The lining blends polyester and elastane for a soft give against the skin.
- Layers over tees or knits with ease, and it is available in XS through L.
