unconstructed

American  

[uhn-kuhn-struhk-tid] / ˌʌn kənˈstrʌk tɪd /

adjective

1. (of clothing) made with little or no padding, interfacing, or lining, so as to fit loosely or softly on the body.

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Etymology

Origin of unconstructed

First recorded in 1965–70; un- ¹ + construct + -ed ²

Example Sentences

“The look of unconstructed, softly shaped menswear became part of American mainstream fashion.”

From Los Angeles Times

On the tailoring side, Ralph Lauren showed its high-end Purple line in its patrician Milan villa, focusing on made-in-Italy detailing for everyday luxury, including burnished footwear, unconstructed cotton-linen blend jackets, and chunky Fair Isle knitwear.

From Seattle Times

Wearing a snap-brim straw hat, dark glasses, and an unconstructed jacket; a beige, un-pressed dress shirt; jeans; and nondescript oxford shoes, Dean was obviously not into fashion.

From Los Angeles Times

Highlights in the line include its multi-pocketed Dash jacket, an unconstructed blazer designed for everyday wear.

From Los Angeles Times

"Next spring you will see a much easier, more relaxed, Boss. It will be unconstructed. The collection is called the 'summer of ease'. Even in the campaign you'll see the woman and the man are very relaxed in their way of behaving. I want to show in the campaign that the man and the woman of Boss are much more than a business suit."

From Los Angeles Times