Coats & Jackets
Designer outerwear below retail price, because good taste shouldn't cost full price. Shop past-season coats and jackets from Stone Island, C.P. Company, Paul & Shark, and more.
Why Shop at Casual Quarter
A coat is not the same as a shirt. You can have twenty shirts. A coat you wear every day for five months straight, so it better be a good one. Something that works across your fits, keeps you warm, and doesn't look like everyone else's.
The same goes for jackets, especially if you travel. One jacket that packs light, works in three different cities, and still looks right at the match. That's the standard.
The Brands at Casual Quarter
The collection brings together outerwear from Burberry, C.P. Company, Hugo Boss, Paul & Shark, and Stone Island. Five of the best names in designer casualwear, all at under retail prices.
Why Past-Season Outerwear is Worth Buying
Outerwear holds up across seasons better than almost anything else in your wardrobe. A well-made coat from two seasons ago looks exactly the same as it did on release day.
Designer coats and jackets don't date the way trend-led pieces do. Buying past-season just makes sense here, and at Casual Quarter, that means getting the same brands and the same quality for significantly less.
Coat or Jacket: How to Choose
The main difference is length and how you'll use it. A coat sits at the knee or below, your proper cold weather outer layer. A jacket sits at the hip or shorter, more versatile, easier to move in, works across more of the year.
If you're buying one piece to cover autumn through winter, go for a coat. If you want something you'll wear from September to May, go for a jacket.
Style-wise, coats work better over smarter pieces. Clean knitwear, straight-cut trousers, simple boots. Jackets are more flexible. A Stone Island or C.P. Company shell works just as well over joggers and trainers as it does over jeans and clean leather.
How It Should Fit
The shoulder seam sits at the edge of your shoulder. The chest has room to move without pulling. Sleeve length hits just past your wrist bone.
If you're planning to layer a heavy knit or thick fleece underneath, leave room for it. Sizing up one size is reasonable if your usual size feels tight over a midlayer. A jacket that pulls across the back when you lift your arms is the wrong fit, no matter how good it looks on the hanger.
