Macy's Exclusive, this linen-blend field jacket is now $69.75, half off its previous price of $139.50. The relaxed field cut layers over a tee or blouse and breathes well on mild days, so it carries you through spring errands and cool office mornings without feeling heavy.
Set at $129.50 as a Macy's Exclusive, this long-sleeve linen jacket brings fringe trim to an easy warm-weather layer. The linen weave keeps air moving on humid afternoons, while the full sleeves make it a sensible cover-up for dinner, travel days or a breezy evening outdoors.
Also a Macy's Exclusive at $129.50, the petite fringe linen jacket scales the same fringe detail to a shorter frame. Sleeves and hem sit where they should instead of needing alteration, so the fringe line falls cleanly and the jacket feels made for your proportions.
A Charter Club winter staple, this down puffer comes in various sizes and colors, so finding a fit and shade that suits you is straightforward. The down fill traps warmth on cold walks and errand runs, and the padded shell blocks the chill when you are outside for a while.

A linen-blend field jacket suits mild days and layers easily over a top, while a down puffer holds heat in deep cold. Match the fabric weight and fill to the temperatures you actually face.

Linen feels cool and breathable in warm weather, so it works for spring commutes and travel. Padded nylon shells trade that airflow for insulation, which is what you want once winter settles in.

The packable puffers fold into a small bundle for a suitcase or tote, so you gain warmth without bulk. Field and anorak styles keep their shape but take more room to carry along.

Charter Club offers petite and plus sizing alongside standard fits, which changes sleeve and body length. Checking the size listed on each jacket helps you judge where the hem and cuffs will sit.

Prices here range from a marked-down linen field jacket at $69.75 to fringe linen styles at $129.50. Decide whether you want a lighter seasonal piece or a coat you expect to wear for years.

A water-resistant anorak with a hood handles light rain and wind, while quilted and down styles focus on holding in warmth. Think about wet commutes versus dry cold before settling on a shell.