• Oversized shawl collar in a deeper pile than the body of the jacket - it folds and drapes naturally rather than sitting stiff, framing the face without overwhelming it.
• Horizontal banding runs across the body, giving the faux fur structure and a polished, intentional finish that sets it apart from simpler pile coats.
• A removable belt cinches at the waist, letting you wear it open and relaxed or pulled in for a more defined silhouette - two very different looks from the same piece.
• The viscose-rich composition gives it a soft drape and cool handfeel, so it skims the body rather than adding bulk - it moves with you rather than sitting heavily on the shoulders.
• Flared cuffs in a longer, fuller pile mirror the collar detail and add a considered, vintage-leaning finish to the sleeve.
• Hip-grazing length sits neatly over wide-leg trousers or jeans without shortening the leg - a proportion that works hard for everyday wear.

A jacket like this earns its place on the coldest weekend plans - the kind where you want to look considered without trying too hard. Worn open over a fair isle knit and wide-leg dark denim with pointed ankle boots, it has an easy, thrown-on quality that still reads as a complete outfit. The belt is the detail worth playing with: left loose, the jacket has a relaxed, cocoon-like feel that works well over chunky knitwear on a brunch run or a wander round a winter market. Pulled in, it becomes something sharper - better suited to a baby shower or a casual birthday gathering where you want to feel a little more put-together. The shawl collar is generous enough to wear turned up against the wind, which means it earns its keep on practical days too, not just pretty ones. Style with a simple roll-neck underneath if you want to let the jacket do all the talking.