From the seas to the streets to the glitzy runway, the pea coat has been a constant in American life. Everyone has taken a stab at making them fashionable, including Coco Chanel in the 1920s (she ...

THAT TIMELESS topper—the pea coat—has a salty, testosterone-laden history. First introduced by the Dutch Navy in the 16th century, the water-wicking wool style later evolved and was adopted by the ...

Princess Anne wore a navy pea coat and aqua scarf at the rugby and showcased how to look elegant when being cold isn’t an option. Princess Anne’s style really comes into its own in colder weather as ...

In this era of extreme outerwear flexes, it’s easy to overlook the navy pea coat. But style yours a little bit like Muse’s Matthew Bellamy here, which is to say, a little bit like an actual navy man, ...

Ever watch a bluejacket maneuvering to put on his close-fitting, short coat without mussing the big, awkward, to say nothing of perverse, collar of his dress jumper? AS EVERYONE knows, As there are ...

The peacoat is a staple of maritime service as timelessly fashionable as it is warm. If you enlist in the Navy, you can get one from Supply for free; if you’re a civilian, you can head to an Army-Navy ...

These days, you don’t have to be in the Navy to look like you belong on the open sea. Anyone who lives in, has visited, or has even seen pictures of other people who live in a colder climate can ...

The peacoat was originally born out of utilitarian necessity—protecting Dutch and British sailors from the harsh elements of navy life in the 1800s. Back then, a men's peacoat was considered ...

I spent all day yesterday trying to figure out how to walk to the car with out slipping and falling…again. Both of my brothers have been falling on ice in the driveway the older one slipping and ...