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Four cuts, from a cropped layer to a tailored waistcoat.

Ends at the waist, worn over dresses easily.

Hip length or lower, worn open for line.

Waist defined, reads closest to a sleeveless coat.

Tailored and buttoned, worn alone or under blazers.
A vest is the most useful transitional piece in leather, because it adds the material without the warmth. In a New Zealand spring or autumn that is often exactly the right amount of jacket.
Lambskin for waistcoats and cropped vests, where drape matters. Cowhide for belted and long vests, where structure does.
Shoulder and bust. Vests are among the easier leather garments to fit because there are no sleeves to accommodate, which removes the sleeve length and arm circumference issues that make jackets harder to size.
September to November and March to May. Cropped vests also work through summer evenings, layered over a slip dress or a crop top.
A cropped vest over a dress or with a high-waisted skirt. A long vest open over a shirt or knit for a vertical line. A waistcoat buttoned as a top on its own, or layered under a blazer.
Generally yes. With no sleeves, shoulder width and bust are the only critical measurements, which removes the sleeve length and arm circumference issues that make jackets harder to size.
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