Coats

Waterproof Jackets & Coats
(3 Results)
Wool-Cashmere Blend Overcoat with Bib
Wool-Cashmere Blend Overcoat with Bib
Wool-Cashmere Blend Overcoat with Bib
Wool-Cashmere Blend Overcoat with Bib
Wool-Cashmere Blend Overcoat with Bib
Wool-Cashmere Blend Overcoat with Bib
Wool-Cashmere Blend Overcoat with Bib
Wool-Cashmere Blend Overcoat with Bib

wool-cashmere blend overcoat with bib

£0current price £0


Men's coats

Men's coats are the layer that carries a formal outfit through winter without undoing the effort underneath, which is why the fit matters as much as the fabric.

Fabric and construction

Built in 100% wool at a heavier weight than a suit jacket, typically 500-600g/m², the cloth holds structure and warmth through a full winter without needing constant pressing. A half-canvas construction in the tailored styles allows the coat to move naturally over a suit or blazer, while a fully lined interior in silk or viscose keeps it comfortable to put on and take off repeatedly through the day.

Choosing the right length in men's coats

A knee-length overcoat remains the most versatile option for both formal and smart-casual settings, long enough to cover a suit jacket completely without overwhelming a shorter frame. Shorter car coats and longer full-length styles both suit specific builds and use cases better than a one-size-fits-all recommendation would suggest.

A camel wool overcoat over a navy suit for the coldest days of the working week.
The same coat over a merino jumper and jeans for a smart-casual weekend.

What length should a men's overcoat be?

A knee-length coat suits most builds and works over both tailoring and casual layers, while shorter car coats suit a more casual register and longer coats suit taller frames specifically.

Can a wool coat be worn over a suit jacket?

Yes, a well-cut overcoat is designed to be worn over a suit jacket, with enough room through the shoulders and sleeves to accommodate the layer underneath without restricting movement.

How often should a wool coat be dry cleaned?

Once or twice a season is generally sufficient, as over-cleaning wool breaks down the fibres faster than regular wear and airing between uses.