• Wool blend fabric that is insulating and naturally breathable - it holds its structure through long wear without losing its shape, and carries a soft drape with a cool handfeel against the hand.
• Double-breasted front with two columns of large buttons, giving the coat its defining naval silhouette and adding real weight to the chest.
• Wide notch lapels sit broad and flat, reinforcing the coat's broad-shouldered stance without any stiffness in the roll.
• Regular fit cut - generous through the shoulders and straight through the body, it sits comfortably over a suit jacket or a chunky knit without pulling across the back.
• Hip-level welt pockets sit flush to the body, keeping the front clean while still being genuinely functional - the model wears his hands tucked inside with ease.

The wool blend gives this peacoat a reassuring weight - substantial enough to feel like proper outerwear, but the natural breathability means it doesn't trap heat uncomfortably. It skims the body rather than clinging, hanging cleanly from the shoulders to just below the hip. That cropped-to-the-hip length is classic peacoat territory: sharp enough to wear over tailoring, relaxed enough to throw on over weekend clothes. The model pairs it with dark tailored trousers and a fine-knit crewneck over a white T-shirt - a combination that shows exactly how well this coat bridges smart and casual dressing. For the office or a smart evening out, wear it over a suit with the lapels open. At the weekend, it sits just as naturally over dark slim-fit trousers and a ribbed knit. The double-breasted button stance means it reads as considered and put-together even when the rest of the outfit is kept simple.