The blazer listing supports work and business casual use, but that does not make every office pairing equally composed. Before leaving, look at the outfit from several feet away. If the first impression is jacket, blouse detail, jewelry, belt, and shoe all at once, remove one accent. If the first impression is a calm light blue silhouette with a measured glint at the buttons, the balance is doing its job.
For a related example of judging many visible details as one composition, the Soft Classic shirt dress guide uses a different keep, adjust, or skip method. Here, the useful question is not whether the blazer has too much detail by itself. It is whether the outfit assigns those details a clear order.
Check before you commit
First, compare the shoulder seam with your natural shoulder while wearing the layer you plan to use. Padding should create a tidy boundary, not force the rest of the outfit to become sharper. The exact listing says to consult its size chart before ordering. Compare that chart with the layer you plan to wear instead of assuming the selected Large will fit every body the same way.
Second, view the blazer buttoned and open. Buttoned, the tailored waist and double row of metal buttons become more prominent. Open, the inner column contributes more to the composition. Choose the wearing mode that keeps the center smooth and the hip covering length connected to the lower half.