The stand-collar jacket lists a wax-coated cotton main fabric and cotton lining. It also names a button-up front, button cuffs and side pockets. Those are construction details you can use when comparing jackets. They do not amount to a published waterproof rating, warmth test or care method.

Map the parts before imagining the performance

The main fabric is described as wax-coated cotton; the lining is cotton. Ask whether the lining covers the full body and sleeves, and whether the coating is present on the entire outer shell. Check close-up photos for the stand collar, button front and cuffs. A coated surface can look different from ordinary cotton, but the listing does not state how this particular finish performs in rain or after repeated cleaning.

Ask the care questions that decide whether it suits you

Before ordering, request the sewn-in care label and ask whether washing, spot cleaning or rewaxing is recommended for this exact jacket. Do not use generic waxed-jacket advice as a substitute for its label. If you need a rain layer, ask specifically for water-resistance information and seam treatment; the product page supplies neither. Also ask for pocket opening and depth if you plan to carry a phone or wallet there.

Then fit the collar and closure over your layer

The store lists S through XXL and calls the fit standard, but gives no finished chest, shoulder, sleeve or length chart. Put on the top you would wear underneath, then measure a button-front jacket you own at those four points. Request matching finished measurements and a photo with the collar fastened. This will help you judge the intended layer and neckline without claiming the jacket has been wear-tested here.