Leopard Turtleneck Under an Olive Green Blazer. | LSR

Olive Green Blazer, Leopard Turtleneck + Sneakers.

Winter-to-spring chic in an olive green blazer.

This post contains affiliate links

I cannot resist a blazer. It’s a closet staple, a timeless piece, and an item that immediately elevates any outfit. I picked up this olive green blazer at Zara because the gold buttons and the structured shoulder immediately caught my attention. Plus, olive green? A neutral I adore and wear all year long. You can score a super similar version at a deep discount here.

I used the blazer as a jacket alternative over a bold leopard turtleneck. (My exact one is from a few seasons ago, but get the same vibe here and here.) This is one of my favorite ways to transition winter to spring; the blazer does provide some warmth but it’s not technically outerwear, so the look ends up feeling more appropriate for a warm day in March.

Super tattered denim (almost exact here) balances all the polish of the turtleneck and blazer. The jeans keep things cool, while a pair of chic leather sneakers walk the line between casual and sophisticated. (PS they’re on sale!)

Winter-to-Spring Outfit: Leopard Turtleneck and an Olive Blazer. | LSR
Olive Green Blazer + Ripped Jeans. | LSR
Zara blazer (similar here) // Ganni turtleneck c/o Shopbop (similar here and here) // H&M jeans (similar here and here) // Saint Laurent sneakers (on sale here) // Necklaces 1, 2, 3) // Rolled gold ring (similar here) // Bauble Bar ring // Ray Ban sunglasses

Leopard Turtleneck Under an Olive Green Blazer. | LSR

Ripped Denim with an Olive Green Blazer. | LSR

Olive Green Blazer + Ripped Jeans. | LSR

Olive Green Blazer with a Leopard Turtleneck and Sneakers. | LSR

Leopard Turtleneck Under an Olive Green Blazer. | LSR

Olive Green Blazer with a Leopard Turtleneck and Sneakers. | LSR

Shop the look:

The end-result outfit goes just about anywhere, bringing the right amount of casual-chic coolness and bridging that gap between winter and spring. Neutrals like olive green and leopard print (no, really, leopard is a neutral!) are a fun way to experiment with earth tones and a mega-destroyed pair of denim keeps the whole look anchored in Not The Office.

The Adults Aren't Alright Season 1, Episode 7: Not Everyone Needs to Be a Mother.Episode 7 of The Adults Aren’t Alright: Not Everyone Needs to Be a Mother.

As more women choose to either delay becoming mothers or decide not to have children altogether, I’m bringing Sabrina Osborn back on the podcast to discuss our choices to stay childless. 
We also confront the deeply-rooted societal belief that a woman “isn’t successful” or “doesn’t know real love” until she’s a mom- a trash take that we take where it belongs: to the dumpster.

Listen to the episode here or on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Google.

Linking up with Elegantly Dressed and StylishThe Fashion CanvasI Do DeClaire, Style Splash, Straight A Style, Is This Mutton, Curated by Jennifer, Jersey Girl Texan Heart, This Blonde’s Shopping Bag + Doused in Pink, MummabstylishNancy’s Fashion StyleShelbee on the Edge, The Grey Brunette, My Random Musings, Glass of Glam, My Bijou Life, and Away from the Blue.

68 Comments

  1. I’m in love with this blazer too! It reminds me of the Balmain one! And love how you paired it with leopard too!

    Eileen | yesmissy.com

  2. I must make a note to listen to your latest podcast episode, because I’m not a mother either!
    LOVE the outfit, I’m a huge fan of khaki with animal print too.
    Hugs
    Suzy xx

  3. That olive green is so beautiful on you! I need to get blazers in more fun colors! I listened to one of your podcasts while picking up the house yesterday and I really enjoyed it. I skipped ahead to the Divorce one, but I need to go back and start at the beginning. I’m in my 40’s, but I still enjoyed it! 🙂

    Carrie
    curlycraftymom.com

  4. I learn from you and appreciate the instruction. Yes, I see now how a blazer elevates every outfit, subliminally raising it in our perception. The blindness in much of my thinking about fashion is due to being taught how men dress — and, with women, the same rules do NOT apply. Jackets on women, like here, mean something very different. Thanks, teacher!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

I accept the Privacy Policy

SiteLock