3-Month Review: The X777 Slim Three-Quarter Sleeve Coat Blazer – Did It Hold Up?

The Budget Blazer Experiment: 90 Days with the X777 Slim Coat Blazer

I kept seeing advertisements for the X777 Women's Spring/Autumn Jacket Blazer, which boasted a slim fit and three-quarter sleeves. The price was remarkably low, but I also noticed a flood of furious online reviews. Customers labeled it a complete scam, often complaining that their orders never arrived. Naturally, this made me hesitant.

However, I was in the market for a simple, affordable coat blazer for last-minute meetings. I decided to take the chance. After wearing this blazer consistently for 90 days (three months), here is my detailed account of whether this ultra-budget jacket is worth your money or simply a flimsy disappointment.

Before purchasing any inexpensive clothing, make sure to verify these key points:

• Check the Material: Does it have sufficient weight, or will it feel like a disposable napkin?
• Check the Sizing: Ignore the model photos and seek out images from actual buyers.
• Check Shipping History: Does the seller have a track record of failing to deliver orders?

Day 1: First Impressions

The package finally showed up after 28 days—a notably slow delivery. Upon opening it, I found the blazer tightly crammed into a small plastic bag, carrying a distinct odor of cheap plastic and factory dye.

The fabric felt thin and unlined, which is common for very low-cost blazers. This meant it had no inherent structure; it was essentially just fabric hanging off my frame. If you're looking for a structured, formal jacket, look elsewhere. This isn't it.

I ordered my usual size, Large (L). The fit across the back was acceptable, but the three-quarter sleeves were uncomfortably tight around my biceps. If you have any muscle definition, consider sizing up twice. The solid color was fine, but it arrived looking heavily wrinkled from shipping.

My initial reaction was to return it immediately. I thought, "The negative reviews were spot on. This is junk."

Verdict: Requires thorough steaming right away. The sleeves run extremely small. If you dislike thin, unstructured jackets, skip this one.

Week 1: Getting Used to It

I decided to invest some effort into improving its appearance. After steaming it for a solid 15 minutes, I noticed a significant difference—the shape improved by about 40%. It no longer looked like a crumpled plastic sheet.

I wore it to my casual office on Tuesday. The comfort level was surprising; its thinness made it ideal for warm spring days, and I didn't overheat. The three-quarter sleeve length was perfect for typing and staying out of the way.

The biggest issue was sitting. After an hour at my desk, the back and sleeves became a wrinkled mess. I had to hang it up before meetings to let the wrinkles fall out. This jacket demands constant upkeep.

I also inspected the buttons. They were sewn on loosely—a classic hallmark of poor quality. I spent ten minutes tightening all three buttons myself to avoid any mishaps.

Action Step: Inspect the buttons as soon as you receive it. Steam it before every wear. Don't expect the thin fabric to remain smooth on its own.

Month 1: Daily Use

By the end of the first month, the X777 blazer had become my go-to jacket. I wore it about ten times over 30 days. It was easy to throw on whenever I needed to look somewhat professional for a Zoom call or a quick errand.

It was time for its first wash. I followed these steps carefully:

1. Washed on a cold, gentle cycle (inside a mesh laundry bag).
2. Hung it to dry (never using the dryer).
3. Steamed it again before wearing.

The color held up well without fading. However, the synthetic material (likely polyester) began to pill slightly under the arms where my purse rubbed against it. This is typical for inexpensive fabrics, so it wasn't unexpected.

I discovered that some retailers sell this exact jacket style but with higher-quality fabric blends. If you're seeking alternatives that might offer more professional detailing and better structure, it's worth checking established boutiques like GraceQueens Boutique.

The most important lesson this month: pair it with black pants. Since the jacket is unlined, the edges look best when contrasted with dark colors that help conceal the thin hem seams.

Verdict: The jacket withstands gentle washing. Pilling begins after consistent wear. Accept that it will always look 'acceptable,' never 'excellent.'

Month 3: Long-Term Verdict

After ninety days, the blazer is still in one piece. It has faded slightly, maybe 5%, after three washes. The shape remains intact thanks to diligent steaming. It fulfills its role as a functional, lightweight layer for mild weather.

I can only recommend this coat blazer for a very specific, disposable purpose. If you need something to wear ten to fifteen times before discarding it, this will do. If you're looking for a long-term investment, this is definitely not the right choice.

It performs exactly as a $20 blazer should: it looks decent from a distance but undeniably cheap up close.

Here’s how the advertised features compared to the reality after 90 days:

Feature	Online Ad Promise	90-Day Reality
Slim Fit	Flattering and tailored	Runs very small in the sleeves. Sizing up is necessary.
Fabric Quality	New Spring/Autumn Jacket	Very thin polyester. Wrinkles easily. Pills under the arms.
Durability	Long-lasting wear	Buttons are loose. Stitching is weak but holds if not stressed.

Would I Buy It Again?

Yes, but only for a specific purpose.

I would repurchase this X777 blazer if I needed a costume piece or a specific color for an occasion where I wouldn't wear it often. The low price justifies these limited uses.

However, if I wanted a proper, lined, structured coat blazer that would last more than six months of regular wear, the answer is a firm no. For genuine quality that doesn't require constant steaming and button repairs, you should budget at least $50 to $70.

If you see the rock-bottom price and imagine you're getting a tailored jacket, think again. You're getting a light cardigan cut to resemble a blazer. Manage your expectations, follow the care instructions, and it should last you about 90 days.