The Casual Bamboo Embroidered Jacket is named for its decoration. The product specifications list the jacket material as 100% polyester; they do not list bamboo fiber. If fiber content is the deciding factor, use the material line rather than reading “bamboo” in the design name as a fabric claim. The page does not specify the thread or method used for the embroidery.

Compare a jacket you own at four points

The source chart gives body length, shoulder, bust and sleeve in centimeters. In S these are 63.5, 54, 114 and 55; M is 65, 55.5, 118 and 56; L is 66.5, 57, 122 and 57; XL is 68, 58.5, 126 and 58. Across S to XL, the listed bust increases 12 cm, while length and shoulder each increase 4.5 cm and sleeve increases 3 cm. A larger size therefore changes width more than hem length.

Lay a jacket you already wear comfortably flat and record the same four points, doubling a flat chest width only if the listing’s bust is a full circumference. Ask MAXCT where the source measured its shoulder seam, sleeve and body length before making a direct comparison. A listed 126 cm bust for XL may sound roomy, but without the measurement convention or intended ease it is not a promise of layer space.

Keep the model note in perspective

The listing says a model of 179 cm and 60 kg tried XL. It does not give that person’s chest, shoulder, preferred looseness or the layer worn beneath the jacket. That one try-on note cannot convert your height or weight into a size. Use your reference jacket and the garment chart instead; if you want to wear a sweater underneath, compare against a jacket that already accommodates a similar layer.

White and Black are the listed color choices. Before ordering, confirm the decoration’s placement and the jacket’s closure and lining if those details affect how you plan to wear it; the source does not establish them. This separates a visible motif, a stated fiber composition and the dimensions that actually help choose a size.