"Burberrys" 90’s dark check wool cashmere blend tailored jacket

Drawing on British craftsmanship as its foundation, Burberrys has continually refreshed elegance through immaculate tailoring, including trench coats. We are pleased to introduce a tailored piece from the brand whose understated check speaks volumes of its refinement.

Centered on the smooth texture of wool-cashmere, this piece reveals a depth of character that goes beyond what appears, at a distance, to be a solid color.

As for its historical backdrop, the brand notation “Burberrys” is the key evidence—an item from before the shift to the “BURBERRY” styling that became the norm after 2000. In addition, with the specifications for a Japan-made license under Sanyo Shokai and the distinctive product-number system of the era, it is a piece whose consistency within the 1990s range is further strengthened.

The fabric lives up to its promise of “WOOL and CASHMERE”: the resilience of wool at its core is complemented by the subtle, silky touch derived from cashmere, and the light, gentle pile softens how it receives light—offering a tactile luxury that remains clearly distinct from so-called hard, rigid business jackets. Moreover, because the dark-toned checks rise through the weave, the statement is restrained while the silhouette does not become flat; instead, its expression changes quietly with the angle—beautiful in its effect.

The front features a classic two-button balance, and the lapels’ composed width flows naturally from the shoulder line to the chest area, creating a well-defined outline without being overly demanding on one’s body type. With flap pockets at the waist and four buttons at the cuffs, the careful craftsmanship is evident up close—an especially appealing point, as it helps you look polished even in everyday movements.

The size is labeled A6. This suggests a design tailored to the Japanese body proportions that were typical of department-store distribution at the time, making it less likely for the shoulder or sleeves to feel overly pronounced—an issue that can occur with imported pieces. While maintaining confidence as workwear, the difference is revealed through the depth of the material and the pattern. It is particularly recommended for those who would rather let the atmosphere speak than rely on a logo.

For styling, if you pair it with a shirt or a thin knit and match it with slacks for a neat finish, the fabric’s sheen and the richness of the pattern will be showcased beautifully. And if you layer it with a turtleneck or a cut-and-sew top under a long coat, it naturally settles into a genderless mood leaning toward mode, while still grounded in classic styling. For footwear, leather shoes and boots make an excellent match—refined choices that preserve a sense of distinction without becoming too formal.

We invite you to take this opportunity.