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"FacebookPinterestOnassis.JPG\n\n (Above jacket photographed at Onassis.)\n\nYou know that guy. The pathetic soul on the subway platform in the stifling summer heat, sweat beading (or dripping) off his brow in an \"all-season\" jacket. Two important attributes to look for in summer pieces are ease of mobility and breathability. In the oven that is urban summer living, your \"year-round\" go-to jacket or blazer isn't going to cut it. You'll end up with it slung over your shoulder.\n\nEnter the relad elegance of a unstructured sport coat. It has all the elements that can take you from the office to drinks to dinner, but won't feel like a wet towel laid across your shoulders if you have to sprint out for a mid-day coffee. Nearly every major brand does their version of the unstructured jacket, but it's best to look for brands that focus on classic tailoring elements with an edge, like Billy Reid or Rag &amp;amp; Bone. Details like shirt-shouldering and patch pockets are the norm.\n\nFacebookPinterestRag&amp;amp;Bone.jpg\n\nAnother thing about the unstructured jacket: versatility. It looks just as at home with a pair of shorts as it does with a dress shirt and tie. Roll up or cuff the sleeves, wear it open, wear it buttoned -- the options are endless. Linen and cotton are best and I'd advise going a little shorter to allow you to sit down, slump on grassy knolls, etc. without repeatedly crushing the back of the jacket. I always travel with mine -- it almost looks cooler with a few wrinkles at the elbows. Very globetrotting journalist, we know."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.gq.com/story/summer-rules-unstructured-blazers-and-sport-coats>