Which Blazé Milano Blazer to Buy: Every Style Compared

The short answer: for a first Blazé Milano blazer, buy the Everyday. It is the house double-breasted in a regular, straight cut with gold-tone logo buttons, and it fits true to size. Choose the Everynight if you want the boxier, oversized version (take one size down), the Charmer if you want a slim hourglass waist, and the Shelley if you prefer a cropped single-breasted jacket. Every one of them is made in Italy and carries the curved Smiley pocket that the label is known for.

Blazé Milano was founded in Milan in 2013 by Corrada Rodriguez d’Acri, Delfina Pinardi and Maria Sole Torlonia, three former fashion editors who set out to make one garment properly: the blazer. A decade on, the line has grown into coats, knitwear and trousers, but the jacket is still the reason most women arrive at the brand. The problem is the names. Everyday, Everynight, Charmer, Nightbreak, Sunfire, Shelley: they look alike on a hanger and behave very differently on the body. This guide sets them side by side so you can buy the right one first time.

Every Blazé Milano blazer at a glance

Sizing advice is the brand’s own, taken from each style’s fit notes. Prices are the lowest current Coveti price for the style and vary with the cloth.

What every Blazé blazer has in common

Before the differences, the shared code. All six styles have slightly padded shoulders, peak lapels on the double-breasted cuts, an internal mother-of-pearl button that anchors the wrap, and the external Smiley pockets: two curved, buttoned pockets that sit low on the front like a half smile. They are the quickest way to spot a Blazé across a room. The jackets are made in Italy, mostly in virgin wool and wool and cashmere blends, and the brand sizes them on its own ladder of 00, 0, I, II, III and IV, which converts to UK 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14. Our Blazé Milano size guide has the full conversion and the measurements.

Everyday Blazer: the one to buy first

The Everyday is the house signature and the most useful of the six. It is double-breasted with a four-button closure, cut regular and straight, so it skims the body without boxing it out. Gold-tone buttons with an embossed logo, four-button cuffs and four internal pockets finish it. Because the line is straight, it sits as well over a fine knit as it does over a shirt, and it holds its shape over a dress.

This season it comes in tweed checks and solid wools. The Everyday Blazer in Olmida Green Mix is a moss-green check, the Everyday Blazer in Bravado Grey is the quiet grey that goes with everything, and the Everyday Blazer in Agape Grey Mix is cut from a virgin wool and cashmere blend. Buy it if you want one jacket for the office, the weekend and dinner, and you want it to fit in your usual size.

Everynight Blazer: the oversized version

The Everynight shares the Everyday’s double-breasted front, peak lapels and gold-tone buttons, then changes the proportions: it is oversized with a boxy cut, and adds a chest slit pocket. It is the jacket for women who like a strong shoulder and a looser body, and it looks most modern worn open over a slip dress, a fine roll neck and tailored trousers.

The brand advises taking one size smaller than usual for a more precise fit. New in the line now are the Everynight Blazer in Amandira Green and Red Mix, a brown, green and red tweed check, and the Everynight Blazer in Saona Beige, a soft beige check that works in every season. Buy it if you want the slouchier, more fashion-forward Blazé shape.

Charmer Blazer: the hourglass

The Charmer is the most fitted of the double-breasted styles. The brand describes it as a slim fit with an hourglass shape: the waist is drawn in and the hips flare slightly, so the jacket reads as tailored even when it is buttoned over very little. Black loden-effect buttons replace the gold, which makes it a touch more austere, and the cuffs carry four buttons.

It is the widest colour story of the season. The Charmer Blazer in Aramis Navy is a navy check in pure virgin wool, the Charmer Blazer in Novalis Dijon is a warm olive gold, and the line runs through greys and multicolour checks as well. Despite the slim line, the brand’s fit note says to take your usual size. Buy it if you want waist definition, and you plan to wear it buttoned.

Nightbreak Blazer: oversized and straight

The Nightbreak takes the double-breasted front into an oversized, straight cut with black loden-effect buttons, three-button cuffs and a chest slit pocket. It sits longer and squarer than the Everynight, which gives it a more masculine, borrowed-from-the-boys line. As with the Everynight, the brand recommends going one size down. Buy it if you like an oversized jacket but prefer a straight drop to a boxy one.

Sunfire Blazer: the single button

The Sunfire is double-breasted in construction but closes on a single button, so it wraps rather than buttons up. It has a relaxed, boxy cut, bust darts for shape, a contrasting black velvet undercollar and gold-tone buttons with a spiral motif. It is the dressiest of the six, and the one that most needs nothing underneath but a camisole. Buy it if the blazer is for evenings and occasions first.

Shelley Blazer: cropped and single-breasted

The Shelley is the outlier. It is single-breasted with a three-button closure and a cropped, straight cut, and it adds a contrasting brown corduroy collar that gives it a country, riding-jacket feel. The Shelley Blazer in Amandira Green and Red Mix is the tweed version, cut in pure virgin wool. Because it is cropped, it is the best choice if you are petite, and it balances wide trousers and long skirts. Buy it if you want a shorter jacket with a heritage note.

Which blazer for which woman

• For the office: the Everyday in grey, navy and black, worn with the matching trousers as a suit.
• For evenings: the Sunfire, then the Everynight in a darker cloth.
• If you are petite: the Shelley, because the cropped length keeps your legs long, then the Charmer, because the waist is defined.
• If you are tall: the Nightbreak and the Everynight, which have the length to carry the oversized line.
• If you want one jacket for everything: the Everyday. It is the reason the brand exists.

Wear it as a suit

Most Blazé blazers are cut alongside matching trousers in the same cloth, which turns one purchase into a suit and two separates. The Fox Pant is high-rise and straight with front pleats and a crease, the Lundy Pant is high-rise with a slightly flared leg; the Lundy Pants in Bravado Grey match the grey Everyday and Charmer. For a softer suit, the Tinker Shorts in Olmida Green Mix match the green check Everyday. Browse all of the tailored trousers at Coveti, and see how to style a Blazé Milano blazer for outfits from desk to dinner.

Caring for the cloth

The brand describes its pieces as delicate garments in fine materials, so treat them like suiting. Dry clean only when it is truly needed, hang the jacket on a shaped hanger that fills the shoulder, steam rather than press, and rest it a day between wears so the wool recovers. Store it in the branded garment bag it arrives in.

Is it worth the price?

A Blazé blazer costs what fine Italian tailoring costs, and it is built to be worn for years rather than one season. We make the full case in Is Blazé Milano worth it?, and if you are cross-shopping, our guide to brands like Blazé Milano compares it with The Row, Khaite and Toteme. For outerwear, read our Blazé Milano coats and jackets guide, and for the new season, the Blazé Milano Fall Winter 2026 edit. Shop every style on the Blazé Milano page at Coveti and in designer jackets.