The zip lapel jacket is listed in Khaki and Black, with sizes M through 2XL. If you are choosing a size, compare four measurements together. A larger chest figure by itself does not tell you where the shoulder seam or jacket hem will land. The item chart makes the change between sizes unusually easy to see.

What changes at each size?

Every step adds 4 cm to the listed chest and 2 cm each to length, shoulder and sleeve. From M to 2XL, that is 12 cm more chest and 6 cm more in each of the other columns. These are differences within the listing, not promises about ease or where a seam will sit on your body.

Compare an actual jacket in the same order

Zip a jacket you already own and lay it flat. Record its back length, shoulder width and sleeve length, noting exactly where you started and stopped each measurement. Compare those figures with the four columns above. Then check its chest measurement carefully: a flat edge-to-edge width and a full around-the-garment measurement are different numbers. The source says its jacket was measured flat but does not define the chest measuring path. Ask for that convention if a close chest match will decide your size. The source also allows 1–3 cm for manual measuring, so a small difference should not be treated as exact.

For example, if your reference jacket is close to 72 cm long with a 55 cm shoulder and 62 cm sleeve, XL matches those three listed figures. You would still need a comparable chest measurement and your own layering preference before choosing it. The listing’s model is 172 cm and 56 kg in M; height and weight alone cannot settle the fit for another wearer.

Check the front details and the selected color

Current photos show a lapel collar, front zipper and chest patch pocket. The Khaki and Black options are separate choices, and selecting Black now opens its matching Black photo. Look at the front photo for the pocket and zipper placement, then compare the jacket with the shirt you intend to wear underneath. The shirt layering guide offers a general way to make that comparison; the table above is the measurement source for this specific jacket.

The listing gives a 97% cotton, 3% spandex composition. It does not provide a tested fabric weight or stretch percentage, so do not infer warmth or how much the jacket will give from the name. If exact color or fit is important, use the selected variation photo and request additional measurements before ordering.