USA
Canada
United Kingdom
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GermanyWinter Coat and Jackets
Dodge Men's Cognac Cafe Racer Leather Jacket
Women's Black Hooded Leather Jacket — Removable Hood
Womens Real Black Leather Coat — Mid-Length Style
Women's Cognac Waxed Harrington Leather Jacket
Fernando Women's Cognac Brown Trucker Leather Jacket
Women's Black Leather Jacket with Removable Hood — Petite
Women's Black Real Leather Jacket — Removable Hood
Women's Black Real Leather Jacket With Removable Hood
Aaron Men's Rust Double Breasted Long Wool Coat
Women’s Burgundy Wool Coat - Mid Length Classic
Men's Cognac Wax Lambskin Leather Jacket with Removable Hood
Men's Black Real Leather Jacket With Removable Hood
Black Bomber Men's Leather Jacket — with Removable Hood
Men's Black 3/4 Length Real Leather Car Coat
Women Black Real Leather Coat — Buttoned Down Coat
Men's Dark Gray Leather Bomber Jacket with Removable Hood
Women's Maroon Real Leather Jacket With Removable Hood
Women's Purple Leather Jacket with Removable Hood
Women's Cognac 2-in-1 Real Lambskin Hooded Leather Jacket
Women's Burgundy Hooded Leather Jacket with Thumbholes Sleeves
Tralee Dark Brown Womens Leather Jacket With Hood
Cognac Brown Wax Women's Bomber Leather Jacket — Removable Hood
Women's Rust Long Wool Coat — Collarless Style
Detective Paul Blue Long Trench Wool Coat Mens
Detective Olive Green Long Trench Wool Coat Mens
Women's Grey Long Wool Coat — Collarless Style
Women's Navy Blue Long Wool Coat — Collarless Style
Men's Modern Fit Grey Double Breasted Peacoat
Rafferty Men’s Modern Fit Grey Wool Overcoat
Rafferty Men’s Modern Fit Burgundy Wool Overcoat
Rafferty Men’s Modern Fit Olive Green Wool Overcoat
Men’s Olive Green Double Breasted Wool Overcoat
Detective Dark Grey Long Trench Wool Coat Mens
Men Black Leather Racer Jacket with Removable Hoodie
Women's Tall Black Leather Jacket With Removable Hood
Men's Brown Tall Leather Bomber Jacket With Removable Hood
Glen Men Black Real Leather 3/4 Length Car Coat
Women's Purple Real Leather Jacket With Removable Hood
Tralee Women's Black Bomber Washed Hooded Leather Jacket
Men's Black Leather Bomber Jacket with Detachable Hood
Women’s Olive Green Wool Coat - Mid Length Classic
Aaron Men's Grey Double Breasted Long Wool Coat
Aaron Men's Black Double Breasted Long Wool Coat
Women’s Rust Wool Coat - Mid Length Classic
Winter Leather Jackets & Coats
Warmth is not one number. It comes from three things working together: the outer shell blocking wind, the lining holding heat against your body, and the coat's length covering the parts of you that lose heat fastest. Get the shell right and the rest follows.
Leather is the shell most people underestimate. It is dense enough to stop wind almost completely, which matters more than thickness in damp cold, and unlike synthetic puffers it does not flatten out or leak fill over time. Pair a leather shell with a quilted, sherpa or shearling lining and you have a coat that handles a Australia's weather without making you look like a sleeping bag.
Winter Styles Worth Knowing
Leather car coats and 3/4 length coats
A car coat stops at mid-thigh, which is the single biggest upgrade in warmth over a waist-length jacket. It covers the lower back and hips, works over a suit, and does not ride up when you sit down. Ours are cut in lambskin with a full quilted lining.
Shop men's leather coats or women's leather coats.
Shearling and sherpa lined jackets
Real sheepskin with the wool left on the inside face. It is the warmest lining that exists in outerwear and it regulates rather than just insulates, so you are less likely to overheat on a warm train. Expect real weight and a coat that lasts decades.
Hooded leather jackets
A hood covers the neck and head, where a big share of heat escapes. The versions here use detachable hoods, so the same jacket works as a clean biker or bomber the rest of the year. Two jackets, one purchase.
Shop men's hooded leather jackets or women's hooded leather jackets.
Wool coats
The formal end of winter. Heavy wool holds heat even when the air is damp, drapes over a blazer without crushing the shoulder, and reads smarter than leather in a business setting. Cut long enough to matter.
Shop men's wool coats, women's wool coats, or read the wool coat guide.
Quilted biker and cafe racer jackets
Diamond quilting on the lining traps a layer of warm air against the body while keeping the silhouette close and flat. This is why a quilted lambskin biker outperforms a plain unlined one by several degrees without looking any thicker.
Shop men's biker jackets or women's biker jackets.
Leather bombers
Ribbed cuffs and hem seal the two places cold air gets in. That is the whole design brief of a flight jacket, and it still works. Roomy enough to layer a heavy knit underneath without pulling across the back.
Shop men's bomber jackets, women's bomber jackets, or the bomber jacket guide.
Getting the Fit Right for Winter
A winter jacket needs about one layer more room than a spring one. That does not mean sizing up blindly. Most of our winter styles are already cut with layering room, so ordering a size larger on top of that leaves you with a coat that gapes at the collar and lets warm air escape.
- Measure over a jumper. Take your chest measurement wearing the thickest thing you plan to layer underneath, then match it to the size chart.
- Check the shoulder seam. It should land where your shoulder ends. This is the one measurement that cannot be altered later.
- Coats need more length, not more width. On a tall frame a standard coat sits short at the hip. We cut a dedicated tall range for men (6'0" to 6'4") and a tall range for women (5'9" to 6'0").
- Under 5'4"? A standard car coat will swamp you. Start with the petite collection.
- Still unsure, use the full sizing guide or the body style guide. Exchanges are straightforward if you get it wrong.
Keeping Winter Outerwear Alive
Winter is the hardest season on outerwear. Road salt, rain and radiator heat all attack leather and wool in different ways. Three habits cover almost everything:
- Dry it slowly. If a leather coat gets soaked, hang it on a wide hanger at room temperature away from radiators. Direct heat drives the oils out and the leather stiffens permanently.
- Condition once a season. A light leather conditioner in late autumn and again in spring keeps the hide supple through the cold. Full method in our leather care guide.
- Hang, never fold. Folded leather creases along the same line every time and those creases eventually crack.
Suede needs its own routine, covered in how to clean a suede leather jacket.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the warmest winter coat material?Shearling, which is sheepskin with the wool left attached to the hide. The wool fibres trap a thick layer of air against your body while the leather face blocks wind entirely, and it handles roughly -15°C to 5°C (5°F to 41°F). Sherpa lined leather comes next and is noticeably lighter to wear. Heavy wool is third and has the advantage of still insulating when slightly damp.
A lined one is, yes. Leather is one of the best windblocking materials available, and wind is what makes cold air feel colder. An unlined summer-weight leather jacket will not cope with January, but a quilted, sherpa or shearling lined leather coat handles the same temperatures as a mid-weight puffer while lasting many times longer. Length matters too: a 3/4 length car coat is meaningfully warmer than a waist-length biker in the same leather.
Most styles in this collection are comfortable from -1°C to 15°C (30°F to 59°F) worn over a single layer. With a merino base layer and a knit underneath, quilted leather works down to around -8°C (18°F). Shearling and sherpa lined pieces go further, comfortably to -15°C (5°F). Suede is the exception and is best kept to dry days above 2°C (36°F).
It comes down to coverage and context. A coat reaches mid-thigh or lower, covers your hips and lower back, and works over tailoring, so it is the better choice for commuting, formal wear and severe cold. A jacket stops at the waist, moves more freely and layers under nothing, so it suits driving, riding, active days and milder winter weather. If you can only own one and you live somewhere genuinely cold, buy the coat.
- A real lining, quilted, sherpa or shearling, not just a thin polyester facing.
- Length past the hip. This is the cheapest warmth upgrade there is.
- Closed cuffs and hem, whether ribbed, buckled or snapped, so wind cannot get up the sleeve.
- A high or fastening collar, ideally with a hood option.
- Genuine hide. Bonded and PU jackets crack at the seams within a season or two of cold and salt.
Light rain and snow are fine. Genuine leather is naturally water resistant and a short walk will not hurt it. What causes damage is staying soaked and then drying too fast. Blot the surface with a dry cloth, hang the jacket on a wide hanger at room temperature and keep it away from radiators and hair dryers. Suede is different: treat it with a protector spray before winter and avoid heavy rain entirely.
Hang it, on a broad or padded hanger that supports the shoulders. Leather creases permanently where it is folded and those creases eventually crack. Wool tolerates folding better but loses its shape. Cotton is the only thing here you can safely fold.
Measure your chest while wearing the heaviest layer you intend to put underneath, then match that figure to the chart. Our winter styles already include layering room, so most people take their normal size. Size up only if you plan to wear a thick shawl-collar knit under it every day. Check the shoulder seam first, since that is the one dimension a tailor cannot fix. The sizing guide has the full measuring method.
Yes. Standard coats run short on a tall frame, so we cut a dedicated tall range for men fitting 6'0" to 6'4", and a tall range for women fitting 5'9" to 6'0", both with longer body and sleeve length rather than just a wider cut. For shorter frames, the petite collection is scaled down at the shoulder and sleeve so the proportions stay right.
Our discounts run year round rather than in one end-of-season clearance, and most winter pieces on this page are already reduced between 8 and 40 percent. Stock is made in our own workshop in limited runs, so the popular sizes in shearling and car coats tend to sell through by mid-winter. If a size is showing as available in November, it is worth taking.