Herringbone patterned Blazer
Tagliatore’s Herringbone patterned Blazer is a timeless classic revisited with the brand’s sartorial elegance. Featuring a single-breasted button closure and peaked lapels embellished with the iconic pin, it has two patch pockets on the front. A refined garment, ideal for adding a distinctive touch of style to any look.
Season: AW25
Fit: Regular
Composition: GENERAL 52% Fleece Wool 32% Silk 13% Cotton 3% Polyamide
MADE IN ITALY
Tagliatore’s Herringbone patterned Blazer is a timeless classic revisited with the brand’s sartorial elegance. Featuring a single-breasted button closure and peaked lapels embellished with the iconic pin, it has two patch pockets on the front. A refined garment, ideal for adding a distinctive touch of style to any look.
Season: AW25
Fit: Regular
Composition: GENERAL 52% Fleece Wool 32% Silk 13% Cotton 3% Polyamide
MADE IN ITALY
You can see the fitting for this product in our Size Guide table.
You can see the fitting for this product in our Size Guide table.
Herringbone patterned Blazer
Tagliatore’s Herringbone patterned Blazer is a timeless classic revisited with the brand’s sartorial elegance. Featuring a single-breasted button closure and peaked lapels embellished with the iconic pin, it has two patch pockets on the front. A refined garment, ideal for adding a distinctive touch of style to any look.
Season: AW25
Fit: Regular
Composition: GENERAL 52% Fleece Wool 32% Silk 13% Cotton 3% Polyamide
MADE IN ITALY
Tagliatore’s Herringbone patterned Blazer is a timeless classic revisited with the brand’s sartorial elegance. Featuring a single-breasted button closure and peaked lapels embellished with the iconic pin, it has two patch pockets on the front. A refined garment, ideal for adding a distinctive touch of style to any look.
Season: AW25
Fit: Regular
Composition: GENERAL 52% Fleece Wool 32% Silk 13% Cotton 3% Polyamide
MADE IN ITALY
You can see the fitting for this product in our Size Guide table.
You can see the fitting for this product in our Size Guide table.
