Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1990s English Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1990s British Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1990s British Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1990s British Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1990s British Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1990s British Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1990s British Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1990s British Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1990s English Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1990s British Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1960s British Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1980s British Aquascutum Coat Vintage
20th Century English Aquascutum Coat Vintage
Textile
1990s British Aquascutum Coat Vintage
People Also Browsed
1970s British Aquascutum Coat Vintage
20th Century Japanese Aquascutum Coat Vintage
20th Century American Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1980s French Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1990s French Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1980s Japanese Aquascutum Coat Vintage
Late 20th Century American Aquascutum Coat Vintage
Early 2000s Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1990s Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1910s Aquascutum Coat Vintage
Early 1900s Chinese Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1930s Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1930s American Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1910s French Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1950s American Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1970s Scottish Aquascutum Coat Vintage
Recent Sales
20th Century English Bauhaus Aquascutum Coat Vintage
Linen, Silk
1970s British Aquascutum Coat Vintage
20th Century English Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1970s British Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1960s English Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1990s British Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1990s British Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1990s British Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1970s Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1970s Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1970s English Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1980s English Aquascutum Coat Vintage
Late 20th Century British Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1970s Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1970s Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1970s Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1990s English Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1990s English Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1970s British Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1980s English Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1980s English Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1980s Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1970s English Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1970s English Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1990s English Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1990s Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1960s British Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1960s British Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1970s Italian Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1980s British Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1950s American Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1960s American Aquascutum Coat Vintage
1960s English Aquascutum Coat Vintage
Aquascutum Coat Vintage For Sale on 1stDibs
How Much is a Aquascutum Coat Vintage?
Finding the Right coats-outerwear for You
There is a stylish garment for anywhere in the universe, and on 1stDibs, finding the right vintage and designer coats and outerwear doesn’t have to feel like a journey to the ends of the earth.
Outerwear includes many types of garments aside from the standard coat. From capes, gilets, jackets and cloaks to raincoats and kimonos, fashion designers have long been preparing us for the elements, and outerwear in general has changed and evolved significantly over time.
A lot of the coat styles in our closets, such as the durable Navy-inspired peacoat, were popularized by soldiers who battled aggressive climes in their regulation field jackets and parkas — indeed, keeping troopers comfortable guided the design of the military surplus garments that have often become buzzy fashion trends. Even today, owing to the likes of Burberry, a luxury fashion house that is among the originators of the trench coat worn by British officers during World War I, the trench remains a timeless style, now available in a range of colors that can be worn throughout the year.
While women in late 1700s England donned an adaptation of a men’s jacket called a spencer — the likeness of which could be spotted in Ralph Lauren’s ready-to-wear collections hundreds of years later — designers hadn’t widely been crafting outerwear specifically for women. Generally, the outerwear of choice for the fashionable, well-heeled lady prior to the 1800s usually consisted of capes, shawls and stoles. By the mid-1800s, women were wearing overcoats with multiple layered collars popularized by men (often called a Garrick coat in England), and as women entered the workforce during the 1920s, hemlines climbed, jewelry was prominent and fashion conventions were broken across the board.
Thankfully, the 20th century’s tradition of challenging the norm continues steadfast in today’s outerwear fashions. Contemporary designers certainly find inspiration in 1960s and 1970s coats by Pierre Cardin, Yves Saint Laurent and Bonnie Cashin, but unisex options abound in modern creations that take both function and style into account. Find what inspires you in the full range of vintage and designer coats and outerwear available for sale on 1stDibs.