Women's Leather Jackets

A women's leather jacket should be cut for a woman's frame, not shrunk from a men's pattern. The jackets in this collection are shaped through the waist, finish at the hip, waist or below the knee depending on the style, and are made from leathers chosen for how they drape: soft lambskin for moto and cropped cuts, fine-nap suede for bikers and bombers, real shearling for winter, and a full-length genuine leather trench for the most enduring silhouette of all. Every product page states its material honestly — including our faux leather moto, which is labelled synthetic and priced accordingly.

Start with the silhouette that matches your wardrobe. The Modern Women's Moto is the icon: asymmetric zip, snap lapels, and the ability to sharpen a dress or finish jeans and a tee. The cropped jacket is proportioned for high-rise everything, landing exactly at the natural waist. The oversized jacket is the street-style favourite, deliberately relaxed with dropped shoulders. For texture rather than shine, the suede biker and suede bomber soften the whole register, while the varsity letterman in cognac brings a collegiate shape into grown-up territory.

Styling a leather jacket is mostly about proportion. A cropped or waist-length jacket wants a higher rise below it; a moto over a slip dress works because the jacket's structure offsets the dress's softness; an oversized jacket needs one cleaner line elsewhere — a straight trouser or a slim knit — to keep the look deliberate. Colour matters too: black is the sharpest and most formal, brown and cognac read warmer and more casual, and tan suede is the easiest to wear in daylight. Our product pages describe each fit in plain words so you can judge the proportions before you order.

Every jacket here is available in sizes XS–XXL with prices shown in USD and an approximate CAD view for Canadian shoppers. Before you buy, compare the materials in our Leather & Materials Guide — genuine lambskin, suede and shearling each age differently and ask for different care — and check the Size Guide for how to measure. Whether this is your first leather jacket or your fifth, the right one is the piece you will reach for three seasons a year, for years.

A note on sizing, because women's leather is unforgiving of guesswork. Measure your bust at its fullest point and your waist at its narrowest, in the kind of top you would wear under the jacket, and compare both numbers with the garment measurements on the product page rather than relying on your usual dress size — leather brands grade differently, and a jacket that fits at the bust but pulls at the waist will never settle. If you fall between sizes in a shaped style like the moto, take the larger size if you plan to layer knitwear, and the smaller if you will wear it over dresses and tees; lambskin relaxes with wear, so a close fit on day one is normal and correct. The cropped and oversized styles are more forgiving by design, but their hem lengths matter more than their widths — check the garment length against your own waist and hip line before ordering, and your jacket will arrive fitting the way the photographs promise.