This forest green seersucker suit jacket combines style and comfort with its tailored fit and lightweight fabric. Crafted from a cotton blend, it features structured shoulders and versatile patch pockets, making it perfect for formal occasions or smart casual outings. The innovative seersucker design eliminates the need for ironing, ensuring a polished look that travels well. Ideal for creating a sophisticated ensemble without the fuss, making it a must-have for any modern wardrobe.
From the brand: Yes we make suits, fine linen, wool, now seersucker. Yes, that textural delight on the eye. And I would say, this forest green is a classic wardrobe staple in anyones well, wardrobe.
Seersucker for those that don't have google is a lightweight fabric with a crimped or puckered surface. No need to iron really. Made from 96% cotton the remainder being a lil bit of stretch making it oh so versatile and comfortable. Easy to wear tailoring.
We're going to keep banging on about this suit, Blazer, shirt, trousers and short option. What else do you need besides this tailoring survival pack for the perfect weekend get away. You can pack lightly, no iron. One suit suits all.
Men's Seersucker Suit Jacket
Features:
Men's tailored blazer made from a seersucker cotton blend. With updated body and sleeve widths for comfort, and thin shoulder pads for a structured shoulder shape, this green seersucker suit jacket is ideal for Weddings and Smart Dressing. Finished with button-fastening, patch pockets, chest welt pocket, back vents and internal welt welt pockets
Material:
Cotton Blend
Colour:
Forest Green
Fit:
Regular Fit
Want to see more? Check the rest of the
Suiting
collection
or our
Tailored Suits.
Our mission at Percival is always to make quality garments at prices that our demographic can afford. This means sometimes we make abroad at factories we trust. This item is made in Turkey from 96% Cotton & 4% Elastane.
Dry clean, hand wash, do not tumble dry, do not bleach, iron on low heat, colour may fade after wash, reshape after wash.
