Garments & patterns

A pullover or zip-front hooded jacket, often with a drawstring hood and hem, designed for wind and water resistance.

A tailored jacket, single- or double-breasted, structured with shoulder padding and often lapels, worn as smart separates rather than part of a matched suit.

A short jacket with a fitted, ribbed waistband and cuffs, a front zipper closure, and a rounded collar, originating from military flight wear.

A sleeveless outer garment that hangs from the shoulders and drapes over the arms, fastened at the neck or front.

A tailored overcoat with a velvet collar, concealed button closure, and minimal waist shaping, originating in 19th-century English menswear.

A hooded, loose-fitting coat closed with rope-and-toggle fastenings looped through leather or fabric tabs, originally worn by naval crews.

A long, lightweight coat cut loosely for ease of movement, traditionally worn over clothing to protect it from dust and weather.

A long, heavy outer coat worn over other clothing for warmth, typically extending to the knee or below and tailored with structured shoulders.

A long, insulated, hooded coat, historically lined or trimmed with fur, designed for protection in cold and wet weather.

A short, double-breasted wool coat with broad lapels and large buttons, originally worn by naval sailors for warmth and durability.

A simple outer garment made from a single piece of fabric with a central opening for the head, draping over the shoulders without sleeves.

A long, belted coat traditionally made of water-resistant gabardine, featuring a double-breasted front, storm flaps, and epaulettes, derived from military rainwear.