Suede is made from the underside of the hide, giving it a soft, napped texture that's noticeably different from smooth-finished leathers. It has a more casual, matte look and a distinct feel, though it needs a bit more care around moisture than smooth leather. This collection is for anyone who prefers that textured finish over a polished leather surface.
A suede leather bomber jacket has a soft, velvety nap instead of a smooth surface, giving a relaxed, refined look. This collection includes the men's tan suede bomber in 100% lamb suede with a Korean collar and slim fit, and the olive suede funnel-neck bomber in sheepskin suede with a regular fit, both with free shipping across the USA on orders over $150. Prefer smooth leather? See all real leather bomber jackets.
Every jacket below is genuine leather and links straight to its product page, with photos, the size chart and full details.
For warmer weather, choose the tan suede bomber, made for spring and summer with a short, slim cut. For a clean, understated jacket you can wear into fall, choose the olive suede funnel-neck bomber with its hip-length, regular fit.
Suede needs a suede brush rather than conditioner. Brush it gently to lift the nap, avoid heavy rain and let it dry naturally if it gets damp. A suede protector spray helps in wetter months. Between wears, hang it on a wide hanger and store it in a breathable bag, never plastic, so the suede can breathe.
Suede is the inner, napped side of the leather, so it has a soft, matte texture instead of a smooth surface. It looks a little dressier and more relaxed at the same time, and it suits spring and autumn especially well. Smooth leather is more water-resistant and easier to wipe clean; choose suede when texture and comfort matter most.
A men's leather bomber should finish at or just below your belt, with the rib-knit or elasticated hem resting on your hips. The shoulder seam should sit on the edge of your shoulder and the sleeves should end around the wrist bone. You should be able to zip it over a T-shirt or thin knit without the leather pulling across the chest. Measure a jacket you already like and compare it with the size chart on the product page; if you plan to layer a hoodie underneath, check the chest measurement carefully.
Leather jackets are one of the few gifts that get better with time. If you're buying for someone else, compare one of their favorite jackets with our size chart. Our team can help you pick the right size by email before you buy, so the jacket fits from the first wear.
Orders are dispatched within 3–5 business days and usually arrive anywhere in the USA within 5–10 business days. Standard shipping is free on orders over $150 (otherwise a flat $40). If your jacket arrives damaged, not as described or in a different size from your order confirmation, we exchange or refund it at no cost; see our shipping policy and refund policy for the details.
The Men's Tan Suede Lamb Leather Bomber. Its product page lists it for spring and summer, and its slim, short cut keeps it light.
The Tan Suede bomber is a slim fit with a short length. The Olive Suede funnel-neck is a regular fit with a hip-length cut.
Sizes in this collection run from XS to 5XL, but each jacket has its own range, which is shown on its product page. Each product page also has a men's size chart. Compare it with a jacket you already own before you order.
Orders are dispatched within 3–5 business days and usually arrive anywhere in the USA within 5–10 business days. Every jacket here starts at $230, so standard shipping is free on orders of $150 or more, and you get a tracking link by email as soon as your order ships. Delivery times for other countries are listed in our shipping policy.
We accept returns and exchanges when your order arrives damaged or defective, not as described, or in a different size from the one you ordered. Contact us within 30 days with your order number and photos, and we'll exchange or refund the jacket. Change-of-mind returns aren't accepted, so please use the size chart on each product page before ordering.
