Please Note: Due to leather being an animal product, there are natural variations/inconsistencies in the grain of the leather. Also being that this is a handmade item, there are slight artisan imperfections.

Furthermore, occasionally there exists discrepancies in international sizing across countries that can vary. Approximate garment measurements have been provided in this listing.

For your consideration is this brand new with tags, vintage Women’s Camel Tan Chèvre Suede Leather Jacket. Elevate your winter and fall wardrobe with this stunning jacket that features a button closure and pockets for added convenience. Made in Italy, this high-quality piece of clothing is perfect for both travel and casual occasions, making it a versatile addition to your wardrobe. This jacket is from Latini’s Maria Vittoria collection and boasts a luxurious feel and look. It is lined with rayon viscose to provide added comfort. Available in gray, this jacket is stylish and trendy. It’s ideal for women who love to stay warm and stylish during the winter and fall seasons.

Approximate Measurements:

• Pit to pit: 17”
• Sleeves from shoulder seam: 24”
• Shoulder seams across: 15”
• Across Waist: 15.5”
• Length from bottom of collar: 24.25”

About Chèvre Suede

Chèvre leather is a suede goat leather, it is the opposite of smooth leather. It is even more flexible and has a silky aspect which is obtained by sanding the skin. To explain this quickly, in the family of suede leather we have the suede leather from the back of the smooth leather, the suede leather with both sides of the leather crust (flesh side of the leather split) and the nubuck (smooth leather whose grain has been voluntarily sanded, which gives it this velvety appearance). It is a durable and versatile material that can be used for various purposes. Also, it’s soft, lightweight, and has a distinctive & authentic texture. Goat leather has been used for thousands of years by various cultures for clothing, footwear, and accessories. It is believed that goat leather was first discovered in the Middle East and Morocco (it is also called "Morocco Leather"), where goats were domesticated for their milk and meat. The hides were then used for leather goods, and the soft, durable leather became a popular material for clothing and footwear. As time passed, goat leather manufacturing techniques evolved. In ancient times, the hides were tanned using plant-based methods, such as tannin from oak bark or other tree barks. Later on, other tanning methods were developed, such as alum and vegetable tanning, which made the leather more durable and water-resistant. During the Middle Ages, goat leather was widely used in Europe for footwear and gloves. The soft, pliable leather was ideal for making gloves that provided both warmth and dexterity. In the 19th century, the Industrial Revolution brought about significant changes in leather production, and new machines were invented to speed up the tanning process. The use of chemicals for tanning also became widespread, leading to the production of stronger and more durable goat leather. Today, goat leather is still used for a variety of products, including jackets, bags, shoes, and furniture. With modern tanning methods and technological advancements, goat leather can now be produced in a range of colors, textures, and finishes to meet the demands of today's fashion industry.