The patchwork padded jacket lists generous chest measurements from 138 to 150 cm across S–XL. Those numbers can help plan an underlayer only when compared with a jacket that closes over the same layer. “Padded” does not identify the fill or prove a warmth level.

Measure the layer as worn

Put on the shirt or sweater you expect to wear underneath. Lay a jacket that closes comfortably over it flat and record finished chest circumference, shoulder width, sleeve from its seam and total length. Ask whether the published chart is finished jacket measurement or body recommendation. S is shoulder/chest/sleeve/length 52/138/63/67 cm; M 53/142/64/69; L 54/146/65/71; XL 55/150/66/73. Each step adds 4 cm at chest and 1 cm at shoulder and sleeve, while body length adds 2 cm.

Check the points that can restrict movement

Request a closed-front photo and ask what fastener it uses, the armhole circumference and cuff opening. Chest room alone cannot show whether an underlayer bunches at the upper arm. The listed model information says 183 cm tall, 62 kg and XL tried on; it does not state how that XL fit, so it is not a substitute for your garment comparison. The page notes a possible 1–3 cm manual measurement difference.

Locate the material by component

The source gives 85% polyester and 15% cotton but does not identify whether that describes shell, lining, padding or the entire jacket. Ask for the care label and a close view of the inside and patchwork seams. Black and Coffee Color are selectable. Without a fill specification or thermal test, avoid treating either color or the padding name as evidence of weather performance.