Trench coats outfits for men. Trench coats are basically three-quarter length coats that we see everywhere in the Fall and Winter season. Like bomber jackets and cargo pants, they were primarily used by the military back during the First World War.

When it comes to material, the trench coat is a sturdy and lightweight garment that can provide the extra protection that we all need in transitional weather. It can also keep you and your other layered clothes dry during the rainy seasons. Trench coats are one of the most amazing style statement that comes from Britain. This coat is ideal and can be worn in all seasons, especially in winter and fall. It adds up to the personality and looks smart when worn.

How to Wear Trench Coats?

Nowadays, we can see movie spies, detectives, and cool guys wearing trench coats in our favorite TV shows and movies, but they are not just a movie prop, they are a wardrobe staple in my opinion. A traditional trench coat has a double-breasted front with 10 buttons, wide lapels, pockets that button-close, and a storm flap. It also has a belt at the waist and straps around the wrists that you can buckle.

Trench coats for men come in three styles:

• double-breasted
• single-breasted
• car coat or “mac,” which is derived from carriage coat, but because of its bad weather durability, it’s been added to the trench coat category.

Trench coats come in various lengths. Some classic trench coats extend up to the ankles, and some just extend to the shin. If you are looking for a weekend and work worthy coat, go for the less formal style – the mid-thigh or knee-length. Khaki is a traditional color of trench coats, but they can now be found in other colors as well.

Difference between Trench Coats & Pea Coats

Trench coats are different from pea coats. Although they both have a military history, pea coats are made of wool, while trench coats are made with cotton gabardine and poplin materials. Pea coats were originally worn by the European and American navy and designed to protect the seamen from the open sea’s chilling winds. Nowadays, softer wools in various colors are used to make pea coats.