The American Peacoat is a product of cold New England winters, through and through.
A timeless piece of outerwear, cut and sewn in Boston, with fabric from American Woolen in Stafford Springs, Connecticut.
The American Peacoat is a product of cold New England winters, through and through.
A timeless piece of outerwear, cut and sewn in Boston, with fabric from American Woolen in Stafford Springs, Connecticut.
Notice the four pockets - two rib-high slashes, and two flap pockets, on either hip. The parallel rows of genuine horn buttons are a high-level detail.
Fully lined, with a locker loop and an internal chest pocket, the regal American Peacoat lives up to its name.
Notice the four pockets - two rib-high slashes, and two flap pockets, on either hip. The parallel rows of genuine horn buttons are a high-level detail.
Fully lined, with a locker loop and an internal chest pocket, the regal American Peacoat lives up to its name.
A brief history behind the Peacoat.
While traditional deck jackets didn't make an appearance until the 20th century, European Navies began wearing a shortened, single vent peacoat for more mobility on deck in the 1800's. A form-fitting silhouette was key in keeping sailors from flying away in the harsh winds - which was also beaten back with an ulster collar.
