A kimono jacket gives you what a blazer promises and rarely delivers: structure at the shoulder, ease through the body, and sleeves you can actually move in. Ours stop at the hip or just below, so they sit cleanly over trousers, a skirt or a column dress without adding bulk.
The collection runs from everyday to evening. Block-printed cotton kimono jackets are the ones you will reach for with jeans and a white tee. Burnout velvet and sequin-trimmed kimono jackets are our answer to the dinner-party question — they read as dressy without a single fitted seam. Crochet and lace kimono jackets sit in between, light enough for a restaurant in June and just enough for a wedding-guest look in October.
How to style a kimono jacket: keep the underneath tonal and let the print do the talking; push the sleeves to three-quarter length to show a bracelet; add one of our leather bracelets or pearl earrings rather than a necklace, which fights the open neckline.
Looking for something longer? See long kimonos & dusters. Prefer a knit? Try kimono cardigans. Browse all kimonos for women.
Can a kimono jacket be worn to a wedding? Yes — choose velvet, lace or an embellished style over a simple dress. It is the easiest cover-up for a sleeveless dress in an air-conditioned venue. What is a kimono-style jacket? A short, open-front jacket with a straight body and wide or dropped sleeves, borrowed from the traditional kimono silhouette and cut for Western wardrobes.