I Know You're Stylish If You've Swapped Your Blazer for This New, Rich-Looking Jacket Trend
I think we can all agree that blazers have served us well (very well) for the past few years now, and while they're certainly not going out of style—they're one item I'd say will never do so—I can understand the discerning fashion person's need to explore different jacket options. Too much of a good thing, and all that. And it seems this idea has been collectively embraced by so many people I follow as, right now, we're witnessing a serious pivot from the aforementioned blazer to a significantly more relaxed jacket style. Enter the canvas jacket trend.
A hybrid between the classic country waxed jacket that I always associate with people who live in manor houses and partake in showjumping, thus giving it a "rich" feel, and the worker shacket that often comes in a starched material and adorned with handy pockets, 2024's canvas jacket offering unites the two, resulting in a piece that suddenly has serious fashion appeal.
I first clocked on to the trend during ourBest Knockoff Luxury Clothing UK-hosted Summer House getaway, where we invited a handful of gifted content creators to join us on a chic retreat from the city. And, would you know it, three of them turned up wearing the canvas jacket trend (and looked very chic in the process). The style they chose came from Free People and has been sold out in the weeks since the event; a further testament to the jacket's appeal. The trend, however, can be traced as far back as February 2024, when Prada debuted several canvas jackets in its autumn/winter 2024 collection. That's when I believe a stylish seed was planted as, now, there are so many canvas jacket options starting to appear on the market.
Someone I follow just shared Arket's incredibly sleek tan style which, as of last week, was completely sold out. Now, with a fresh restock, the brand foresaw this might happen and came prepared with reserves.
Looking at the imagery of stylish people wearing canvas jackets, it's easy to understand why they are peaking in popularity right now. They have a very effortless feel to them—like you've just thrown one and happen to look as chic as you do in it. This is something I strive for—to be stylish without looking as if I've spent hours pouring over every outfit I wear. And that's precisely the sort of aesthetic a canvas jacket can bestow you.
If this interests you (which, seeing as you're currently reading this, I have to assume it does), I've rounded up every canvas jacket that's worth seeing and miraculously still has stock for you below. All over COS, Arket, Mango and Reformation, but also permeating the high-end collections of Isabel Marant, Ralph Lauren, Toteme and, yes, Prada, believe me when I say there's an interpretation of the canvas jacket trend to suit you, your budget and your brand preferences. Scroll on to see them and to see how fashion people are styling theirs for autumn.
SEE AND SHOP THE CANVAS JACKET TREND
India wears the Free People canvas jacket that's been a huge hit so far this season.
This style has already sold out once, don't let it evade you a second time. It's roomy, and many people who own it say they sized down.
Free People's bestseller now comes in three chic colours, this white hue being the latest.
Burgundy is one of the biggest colour trends of the season, so this style feels particularly current.
The black version of this chic jacket is down to the last few sizes, but this new tan colourway is just as gorgeous.
Canvas jackets are the perfect match to blue jeans and loafers for chic, casual looks.
Of course, Barbour has always served up iterations of this trend, too.
The boxy shape of this jacket feels even cooler.
I love the clashing of colours and textures on this Barbour style.
It's not all about tan and beige hues—darker tones such as grey and forest green look sleek.
The drawstring waist says "parka", but the jaunty collar and fabric scream "I drive a 1989 Land Rover".
Details like the wide sleeves and swing torso give this jacket a high-end finish.
Okay, Mango didn't pause on this one. I would genuinely assume this was Prada if I didn't know better.
Jo-Ann wears the pale yellow version of the khaki Dôen style at the start of this edit.
Like Prada, Loewe also showcased canvas jackets in its autumn/winter collection.
Glassworks have the colour pairing down with the pale yellow canvas and contrast brown corduroy.
Maxine Eggenberger isBest Knockoff Luxury Clothing UK’s deputy editor and has over thirteen years of experience in fashion journalism. She been creating engaging and elevated style content specifically forBest Knockoff Luxury Clothing UK since 2018, covering runway reports, emerging trends, long-form features, self-styled shopping stories and columns, including her edit of the best new-in buys. She ensures the highest editorial standards are met across the site, leads the editorial team in their SEO strategy and keyword planning, works closely with the beauty team on content initiatives, represents the brand at industry events, and regularly contributes to social media, including her ownBest Knockoff Luxury Clothing UK TikTok franchise, French Style Fridays. Previously, Maxine appeared on ITV's This Morning in her own fashion segment and has interviewed countless celebrities—everyone from Victoria Beckham to Oscar winner Lupita Nyong’o.
Prior toBest Knockoff Luxury Clothing UK, Maxine’s career began when, after completing her first-ever internship at Look magazine, she was offered a position on the brand's fashion desk. She accepted, leaving university a year early in the process. Her passion and natural talent for writing and styling meant she swiftly rose through the ranks to become the title's fashion news and commercial content editor, with a stint as InStyle.co.uk’s fashion and beauty writer along the way. She later served as Look’s acting Editor in Chief, overseeing both print and digital, before embarking on a successful freelance career, working with Grazia, The Pool, and Marie Claire amongst others.
Maxine is based remotely from her countryside home near Edinburgh where she spends her downtime renovating her house, walking her dogs, hosting friends and trying to master the art of making Old Fashioned cocktails.