1770's Woolen Frock Coat - Falling Collar | Cranberry boyskids earthy coloration reminiscent of weathered

earthy coloration reminiscent of weathered stone and sunlit sand

this jacket is a historically grounded and visually striking choice for mid- to late-18th-century interpretation

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There is a place for a candle so that you can continue to write late into the night

Jean Siméon Chardin 1738

1770's Woolen Frock Coat - Falling Collar | Cranberry boyskids earthy coloration reminiscent of weatheredThroughout 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