Description John Cho Black Leather Jacket From Christmas parties to the occasional weekend brunch, the John Cho black leather jacket is a quick fix for looking sharp but not trying too hard. Taking cues from the amazing John Cho, this jacket strikes the ideal in between of dressed up and casual. Whether going out to a fancy holiday dinner with a turtleneck, fitted pants and dress shoes, or on a Sunday morning coffee run with your favorite tee and jeans, this jacket in black is a clean and classic finish that works with everything. Made from real leather, there is nothing better than the look and feel of real leather, with a soft viscose liner. With a shirt-style collar that gives it just enough structure without being stiff, this jacket gives you that casual put together vibe every time you throw it on. With three outside and two inside pockets it has plenty of storage for holding your phone, wallet, or that pile of gift receipts you always plan to toss. And while having storage is super handy, it’s really about feeling your best self every time you step outside into the world, whether you are simply dodging awkward small talk with aunts and uncles over the holidays, or flaunting your Sunday latte at your favorite cafe. If all sizes fit, you’ll never have to settle for “kinda fits”. This quality item is made for real moments, like when you want to look good in the in-between, but still want to feel like yourself. The jacket is not for the season. It is not only one look. It is simply the piece that can live in your life and just make every outing a little more special, whether that be drinking in a bar under fairy lights, or having pancakes, sharing stories and drinking cold brew with friends. Whatever it is, you’re not just covered, you’re covered with style. You put the John Cho black leather jacket on once, and it will never see the inside of your closet again, because you will keep reaching for it again and again. Because looking good should be about more than just special occasions. It should be for everyday.
