Guards Coat: Difference between revisions
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| date= December 11, 2012 |
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}} </ref> and is based on the coat that used to be worn by English Officers of the Guard.<ref name="gentlemansgazette" /> It is a double-breasted garment in either a 6x3 (more traditional) or 6x2 (more formal) configuration; in a 6x3 configuration, all three working buttons can be fastened, or just the bottom two.<ref name="artofmanliness" /> The half-belt can be adjusted with buttons (more traditional) or sewn in place (more formal). The Guards Coat has either an Ulster collar (more traditional) or peaked lapels (more formal), turn-back cuffs (traditional) or button cuffs (formal), and welt or flap pockets.<ref name="putthison"> {{cite web | url= http://putthison.com/post/102882249030/four-favorite-overcoats-a-classic-mens-overcoat | title= Four Favorite Overcoats | publisher= putthison.com | |
}} </ref> and is based on the coat that used to be worn by English Officers of the Guard.<ref name="gentlemansgazette" /> It is a double-breasted garment in either a 6x3 (more traditional) or 6x2 (more formal) configuration; in a 6x3 configuration, all three working buttons can be fastened, or just the bottom two.<ref name="artofmanliness" /> The half-belt can be adjusted with buttons (more traditional) or sewn in place (more formal). The Guards Coat has either an Ulster collar (more traditional) or peaked lapels (more formal), turn-back cuffs (traditional) or button cuffs (formal), and welt or flap pockets.<ref name="putthison"> {{cite web | url= http://putthison.com/post/102882249030/four-favorite-overcoats-a-classic-mens-overcoat | title= Four Favorite Overcoats | publisher= putthison.com | access-date= 2016-11-08}} </ref> It comes mostly in formal colours such as a deep navy or [[midnight blue]], and is more formal than the more countrified [[Ulster coat]].<ref name="gentlemansgazette"> {{cite web |
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| url= http://www.gentlemansgazette.com/guardscoat/ |
| url= http://www.gentlemansgazette.com/guardscoat/ |
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| title= The Guards Coat |
| title= The Guards Coat |
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| publisher= gentlemansgazette.com |
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| date= March 25, 2010 |
| date= March 25, 2010 |
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| access-date =2013-11-03 |
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}} </ref> These features mean that in its most formal configuration, it is largely similar to a [[Paletot]] or double-breasted [[Chesterfield coat]], being distinguished primarily by its color and the presence of the half-belt in back; in its most traditional configuration, it is similar to a military [[greatcoat]] but without epaulets, or to a capeless [[Ulster coat]] but with a half-belt, different pockets and more formal fabric.<ref name="artofmanliness" /> |
}} </ref> These features mean that in its most formal configuration, it is largely similar to a [[Paletot]] or double-breasted [[Chesterfield coat]], being distinguished primarily by its color and the presence of the half-belt in back; in its most traditional configuration, it is similar to a military [[greatcoat]] but without epaulets, or to a capeless [[Ulster coat]] but with a half-belt, different pockets and more formal fabric.<ref name="artofmanliness" /> |
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{{fashion-stub}} |
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Revision as of 17:50, 12 January 2021
A Guards Coat or Guard's Coat (sometimes Guardsman's coat) is a men's Overcoat which has a half belt in the back,[1] and is based on the coat that used to be worn by English Officers of the Guard.[2] It is a double-breasted garment in either a 6x3 (more traditional) or 6x2 (more formal) configuration; in a 6x3 configuration, all three working buttons can be fastened, or just the bottom two.[1] The half-belt can be adjusted with buttons (more traditional) or sewn in place (more formal). The Guards Coat has either an Ulster collar (more traditional) or peaked lapels (more formal), turn-back cuffs (traditional) or button cuffs (formal), and welt or flap pockets.[3] It comes mostly in formal colours such as a deep navy or midnight blue, and is more formal than the more countrified Ulster coat.[2] These features mean that in its most formal configuration, it is largely similar to a Paletot or double-breasted Chesterfield coat, being distinguished primarily by its color and the presence of the half-belt in back; in its most traditional configuration, it is similar to a military greatcoat but without epaulets, or to a capeless Ulster coat but with a half-belt, different pockets and more formal fabric.[1]
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References
- ^ a b c "A Man's Guide to Overcoats". artofmanliness.com. December 11, 2012. Retrieved 2013-11-03.
- ^ a b Schneider, Sven Raphael (March 25, 2010). "The Guards Coat". gentlemansgazette.com. Retrieved 2013-11-03.
- ^ "Four Favorite Overcoats". putthison.com. Retrieved 2016-11-08.
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