_:n4a3d01b0bd47447dafe96bef38d4dd62xb0
<http://schema.org/description>
"Velvet Blazer Origin\n The earliest examples of this style were made using velvet or brocade, and were frequently ornamented with silk frogging and Olivetti’s taken from contemporary military fashions. The smoking jacket as we know it know first appeared in the mid-1800s, as a short, ‘three-seamer’ jacket and the forerunner of the modern lounge suit — made in an easy cut, out of velvet or cashmere. Originating in the 1850s, the Gentleman's Magazine of London, England, defined the smoking jacket as a \"kind of short robe de chamber of velvet, cashmere, plush, merino or printed flannel, lined with bright colors, ornamented with Brandenburg’s olives or large buttons.\n \nTypes\n The velvet blazer fills a very particular niche in the menswear world. A classic black and attractive velvet blazer is always a strong option. Few people appreciate the true versatility of velvet. Like all evening jackets, velvet comes in a different colors, from dark greens, to blue, burgundies and of course, the classic black. When you are bored of wearing the same suit and tie, then a plush Velvet Blazer has to be your choice. From stunning black, blue to other rich jewel tones you’ve got a plethora of options to choose from.\n \nOccasions\n Velvet Blazer definitely add this charm to your look for a date. A velvet blazer suit with a bow tie increase your personality on wedding. Usually worn in winter, this blazer is just perfect for evenings. The gentle and warm fabric saves you from the chill wintry wind. It is so soft and comfy, that you’ll not want to remove the blazer anytime soon. Wear a velvet blazer for sure with a cute pocket square for heading to a cocktail party.\n\n\n"
<https://www.wessi.com/collections/mens-velvet-blazer>