1770's Woolen Frock Coat - Falling Collar | Cranberry wpetticoats18 The marriage of elegant silk

The marriage of elegant silk taffeta and luxurious velvet striping creates a fabric with remarkable character

sealed in matte black signature tea tin

classic look

The understated pinstripe pattern offers a distinctive alternative to solid-colored wools while remaining versatile enough for both civilian impressions and everyday historical wear

1770's Woolen Frock Coat - Falling Collar | Cranberry wpetticoats18 The marriage of elegant silkThroughout much of the second half of the eighteenth century, the frock coat made of wool, linen, or a combination of fibers, became the predominant style of outer garment for everyday wear for men of all classes. By the 1770s the straight bodied coat gave way to the more rounded front line with a narrower back featured here. This frock coat, like the originals of the 1770s is noted for its simplistic style. Buttonholes were often little longer than