This unlined blazer combines the basic cut and style of a classic work jacket with the soft finish of the so-called light jacket without reinforcing stiffeners - whereby the look is also to be understood in terms of the French word "léger". The fabric used has a distinct Used look. A good half of it is made from durable, cooling linen and just under half from skin-friendly cotton. The blazer is unlined, the inside seams are neatly piped and the viscose sleeve lining makes it easy to put on and take off. Darts at the front and a lengthwise dividing seam at the back give the blazer shape and figure. Three patch pockets and an inside pocket hold small items for everyday use. A little hint: the striking pin with the label's logo is detachable.

Long ago, dockworkers in Genoa wore work clothes made of a strong cotton fabric dyed with indigo. Since Genoa belonged to France at the time, this went by the French name "Bleu de Gênes", which in English-speaking countries became "Blue Jeans". Against the backdrop of this history, the Blue de Gênes label was launched in Kolding, Denmark, in 2010. But Ole Madsen, the mastermind behind it, has long since gone beyond jeans. He manufactures authentic clothing from selected materials, whose timeless design literally endures the years. Production takes place almost exclusively in Europe, with Blue de Gênes working with small, family-run businesses that are each specialists in their field. Thus, the jeans come from northern Italy, some pants from Turkey and the shirts from Portugal.

Staining of light-coloured clothing, furniture and other objects is possible.