The short padded coat comes in Brown or Black and sizes S–XL. Its chart gives more room information than the size labels do. Before choosing, set it beside a jacket you already wear over the shirt or knit you intend to use. The listing names it “double-side,” but does not explain whether it can actually be worn inside out.

Compare a coat over the same base layer

Put your intended base layer under your reference jacket and check its chest and shoulder in that configuration. The MAXCT chart lists chest 130, 134, 138 and 142 cm for S, M, L and XL, while shoulder width is 56, 58, 60 and 62 cm. Each size step adds 4 cm at the chest and 2 cm at the shoulder. These are published garment figures, not a recommendation to add a fixed number of centimeters to your body. If your reference jacket is close to a chart value, ask where the seller measured the coat and whether the number includes the padding.

Place the short hem and sleeves

The coat lengths are 65, 67, 69 and 71 cm from S through XL. Sleeves are 58, 59, 60 and 61 cm. Mark the intended hem on your reference jacket and compare it with the knit hem you expect underneath; a base layer could show below a 65 cm coat even if the chest fits. A size change gives 2 cm more coat length but only 1 cm more sleeve length, so use both lines instead of sizing only by the chest.

Confirm what the title leaves open

The source lists 100% polyester and gives a 1–3 cm manual-measurement tolerance. It does not identify the padding or provide a tested warmth rating. If “double-side” is the reason you want this coat, request photos of the inside, both closures and labels to confirm that both faces are finished for wearing. Until then, treat the listed color and fit chart as the basis for your choice, not reversibility or weather protection.