Description
Look at where the collar ends. On most coats it is joined at the back of the neck and again at each lapel, because that is the cheap way to get a shape out of small pieces. Here it runs as one unbroken band from the point of one lapel, around the neck, to the point of the other — which means the pile runs continuously around the face instead of changing direction twice on the way.
It rolls back rather than lying flat, and it is cut deep enough to stand up against the wind without being turned up. Under a street light the difference is obvious: this burgundy mink cape coat throws one clean highlight along the whole collar where a joined one throws three separate ones.
The colour is a deep red-brown that goes almost black away from a lamp. See our coloured furs, the full length mink coats if you want more length, and what else is in the clearance sale.
Reviews
No reviews yet — own this piece? Be the first to tell New York.