Men's Light Brown Faux Suede Jacket with Western Yoke Detail
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£79.00£109.00
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PRODUCT DETAILS+−
Detail is what stops a plain jacket looking cheap, but detail usually adds weight. Here it's stitched into lightweight faux suede that stays soft and easy all day. Light brown gives it a warm, worn-in look from the start — good with denim, better with black.
Specification:
100% Premium Faux Suede.
Lightweight.
Internal fully lined with soft polyester.
Western style.
Contrast collar.
Button front closure.
Two outside, one inside secured and one mobile pocket inside.
Western-inspired yoke stitching.
Available in light brown color.
SKU:
Men's Light Brown Faux Suede Jacket with Western Yoke Detail
Verified
Steve Bullock, United Kingdom
Great Product
Great Product, feels cool, looks great. So many people comment how cool it looks on. A really good buy !!!
Verified
peter walls, United Kingdom
Item as described
Item as described, kept to date with delivery tracking. Delivered on time by courier. Will purchase again.
Verified
Lumi, United Kingdom
Superb leather coat
Superb leather coat, the size is perfect, the color too, thank you Decrum!
Verified
andy, United Kingdom
Awesome seller
Awesome seller! Great Jackets! Great service!
Verified
Mark Jaggers, United Kingdom
I will definitely order again
I will definitely order again, very pleased with the jackets I ordered. All good
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Chioma Duru-Sachs, United Kingdom
My jacket is absolutely beautiful
My jacket is absolutely beautiful, i love it! It is well made and stylish. And it was a quick delivery. Decrum has a very courteous, polite and responsive customer service team.
Verified
Mr Mark Driver, United Kingdom
Fantastic products
Selling amazing products at a great price with great delivery times, the jackets I received are fantastic quality I would recommend anyone to buy from them
Pet hair is the problem. Our golden retriever sheds constantly and this pale fabric grabs every strand, so a lint roller now lives near the door. Beyond that, it's a dependable daily piece. Decorative western stitching gives it personality, the two-tone collar looks crisp, and buttoned or open it hangs well. Phone goes into that dedicated interior slot every morning. Light enough for spring evenings and mild fall afternoons around Denver.
Will anything cowboy-inspired look ridiculous on a Chicago office guy? That worried me before clicking buy. A month on: not at all. Those decorative seams across the chest are understated, more detail than statement, and the camel-sand tone comes across relaxed rather than rodeo. Layered with a navy crewneck or an oxford, it looks deliberate. The two-tone neckline adds definition. Its buttons fasten easily one-handed while I'm juggling coffee. My cell rides in a purpose-made interior sleeve; keys and a transit card go up front. No breaking-in period, upkeep limited to an occasional brush. Solid autumn addition. Wife approves, which settles it.
Saw it on Instagram. Rolled my eyes. Bought it anyway. Glad I did. Light brown, warm, sandy. Western stitching across the yoke. Subtle, not fancy dress. Contrast collar. Buttons down the front, proper ones. Faux suede, soft nap, featherlight. No break-in. Wore it straight to the pub. Two front pockets. One inside. Another just for the phone. Handy. Rain? Avoid downpours; light drizzle brushes off once dry. Pairs well with white tees, denim, chelsea boots. Mates assumed it was vintage. Fine by me. Wore it to a gig in Camden too. Nobody else had anything like it. Easy care, animal-free, looks the part. Sorted for spring and autumn both. Job done.
Six weeks with this now, so a quick follow-up. The microsuede still looks fresh, no shiny spots at the elbows, and the nap brushes back easily. Western yoke stitching hasn't pulled anywhere. Buttons are still tight. The contrast collar has kept its shape after being crushed in a backpack once. Only tweak: I'd love one more pocket inside for sunglasses. I wear it most weekends with jeans and boots. Holding up great so far.
Found it through a Facebook ad, and here's how it's been working into my week. Monday through Thursday it goes over a button-down for the office, unbuttoned, with my phone in its dedicated inside pocket and my badge in the other one. Fridays it's over a plain tee for drinks. Saturdays it rides in the truck to the farmers market and the hardware store, front pockets loaded with keys and a pocketknife. It's light enough that I don't sweat in it on warm afternoons. Rain is the only thing I avoid; a light mist dried off fine, but I wouldn't push it. Care is simple, just a soft brush once a week. The western yoke and contrast collar draw comments from strangers about once a week. Small gripe: the color is a shade lighter than the ad made it look, more sand than caramel.
My husband wore it to a barn dance at our village hall last month, and of course the car broke down on the way, so we arrived late and flustered. Didn't matter. The western yoke stitching suited the evening perfectly, and the light brown looked lovely under the fairy lights. Two different people asked about it. The only snag: it marks if you brush the nap the wrong way, so he spent half the night smoothing his sleeve. Still a five from me.
Pressed for time, so here's the rundown. Across the upper back and chest runs a stitched yoke, neat and even, with a cowboy flavour that never tips into fancy dress. Up at the neck sits a collar in a contrasting tone, which breaks up the sandy body well. Closure is by buttons; one hole was snug initially, my sole complaint, but it loosened within days. Storage: a pair at the front, an internal slip, and a separate slot sized for a mobile, ideal for my commute on the Northern line. Material feels velvety, weighs little, needs zero breaking-in. Fridays I layer a knit underneath for the office; weekends it's just a tee. Very pleased overall.
Distinctive without being a costume is a hard balance and this manages it. The yoke sits across the chest and back neatly and the proportions are right. The colour is a warm light brown and the surface is soft with a matte finish. It is light enough that I forget I have it on. Compared with the designer piece I had been eyeing this was less than half.
Detail is what sells this one, because the yoke across the chest gives it a shape most jackets do not have. The light brown is warm and even with a soft matte surface. It is much lighter than it looks and there was nothing to break in. I have worn it to two gigs and a family lunch and it looked right at all of them. The designer one I had been circling was nearly triple.
Yoke detail was the whole reason I chose this over the plainer styles. It is well cut and gives the jacket a proper shape across the chest and back. The colour is warm, the surface soft, and I spent well under what I had budgeted.
Country gigs and a general fondness for the look are why I ordered this and it has not disappointed. The yoke across the chest and back is well cut and the light brown has a warm depth to it. It cost me around half of what I had put aside.
Ranch style is not something I thought I could carry off but this has changed my mind. The yoke is well proportioned rather than exaggerated and the light brown is warm without being orange. It is soft to the touch and there is no shine to the surface. I have worn it most weekends since it arrived. What I paid was around a third of the department store version.
Line up all the jackets I have bought over the last ten years and this is the only one I have worn out of enthusiasm rather than habit. The yoke across the chest and back gives it a shape the plain styles simply do not have. The light brown has a warm depth to it in daylight and a softer tone under cloud. The surface is fine and matte with a short even nap that feels lovely under the hand. It is a great deal lighter than the photos suggest, which makes it easy to wear all evening. There was no breaking-in period and there is nothing to condition or treat. I have worn it to three gigs, a wedding reception and countless trips into town. Two strangers have asked me about it, which has never happened to me before. The designer one I had been looking at for a year is more than three times the money. It has quietly become the favourite thing I own.
Unusual enough that people notice and plain enough to wear to work, which is not an easy combination. The yoke is neatly cut and the colour has a warm depth to it. I spent about half of what I had budgeted and would order again.
Festival was the plan and it did fine, though I had imagined the yoke being a bit more pronounced than it is. The colour and the softness are both good and it has been comfortable enough. At this price I am not going to grumble and it has had plenty of wear.
Vintage styling without animal materials is a hard thing to find and this is the first one I have been happy with. The yoke is well cut and the surface has a fine matte nap rather than a shiny finish. It drapes properly instead of standing off the body. I have worn it to a couple of gigs and it looked right. What I paid was a long way under what I had feared.
Nashville trip last spring is where I first saw a jacket like this and I have been looking for one at a sensible price ever since. This is it. The yoke across the chest and back is neatly cut and the stitching is even all the way round. The light brown has a warm depth that reads well in photographs and in person. The surface is soft with a short matte nap and no shine to it anywhere. It is far lighter than I expected, which makes it easy to wear for a whole evening. There is no breaking-in period and no care routine beyond an occasional brush. I have worn it to two shows and a friends wedding since it arrived. A guy at the bar asked me where it was from, which felt like a win. The one I had been looking at back home was more than double and no better made.
Shoulders on this sit properly, which is where the cheap ones usually go wrong. The yoke across the chest and back gives it structure without any padding. The light brown has depth in daylight and the surface has a fine matte nap. It has been warm on cool evenings and light enough to keep on inside. I had allowed nearly double what it cost.
Western styling has always appealed to me and I have been quietly looking for a jacket like this for a couple of years without finding one I could justify. The price here made the decision easy and the jacket has justified it since. The yoke across the chest and back is neatly proportioned and the stitching is straight and even. The light brown has a warm depth to it that changes pleasantly between daylight and lamplight. The surface is soft with a short matte nap and there is no shine anywhere on it. It is much lighter than it looks in the photographs, which makes it easy to wear all day. There was nothing to break in and there is nothing to condition. I have worn it to work, to the pub and to a country night in town and it has been right for all three. A friend guessed I had spent nearly triple. It has taken over from a jacket I had worn for six years and I have not missed that one once.
Tearing open the bag on my kitchen table, the first thing I noticed was the shade: a warm, sandy light brown that looks like toasted biscuit in daylight. I'd ordered it for my boyfriend between two meetings, so I hadn't studied every photo, and the stitched western yoke across the chest and back was a lovely surprise up close. The contrast collar frames it nicely and the buttons down the front feel sturdy rather than plasticky. Its microsuede has a gentle, peachy hand and barely registers on the shoulders. His debut outing in it was a Sunday lunch in the Cotswolds, layered over a cream henley with indigo denim, and the landlord asked where it came from before we'd even ordered. His mobile now lives in that purpose-built interior pouch. Easy win.
Verified
