Gradual gradient insulation thins strategically near high heat zones.

Named for the fabric's similarity to thick wool produced in the Belgian town of Duffle, the duffle coat reached widespread popularity during the late 19th century, when the British Royal Navy made them a standard part of their soldiers' uniform. Seamen prized the duffle coat for its wind-resistant wool construction, roomy 'bucket' hood, and toggles that let them fasten it closed without removing their gloves.

Engineered Garments details are everywhere, starting with the items punched-out proportions. This emphasis on the oversized fit means customers should wear the coat large. In the spirit of its military functionality, added snap buttons keep the garment securely closed, and expanded frontal pockets provide extra storage space.

Non irritating interior tags integrate care instructions directly into fabric