Story Invented by the Navy and doubles down on warmth Inspired by the classic, double-breasted naval peacoat, UW's iteration uses a textured, alpaca wool blend for the outer fabric—and features handsome striped patterning seen from more than a nautical mile out. Its double-breasted design doubles down on warmth in the chest, and it's also fully-lined with a smooth cotton blend to easily pull on and off. Even more, angled side pockets are there for your mitts. And there's also a dedicated, internal pocket for a wallet or phone. Features Warm, double-breasted design with a button closure Fully lined with a dedicated wallet pocket 2 angled hand-warmer welt pockets Chest welt pocket for the essentials Adjustable button cuffs to accommodate a pair of gloves or mittens Materials Outer Shell: 35% Acrylic, 30% Wool, 25% Polyester, 10% Alpaca Body Lining: 65% Recycled Polyester, 35% Cotton Made in India Sizing The Alpaca Double Breasted Peacoat has a relaxed fit and is true to size, take your normal size For the best personal fit, compare a similar coat to the garment measurements below Garment Measurements S M L XL XXL Chest 46½ 48½ 50½ 52½ 54½ Shoulder 18½ 19¼ 20 21 21¾ Body Length 29 29¾ 30½ 31¼ 32 Sleeve Length 25¾ 25½ 26 26½ 27¼ All measurements are in inches. How to Measure - Garment Chest: measure on a shirt from side to side starting 1” under the armpit, multiply by 2 - Shoulder Width: measure on a shirt straight across the shoulder from seam to seam - Body Length: measure on a shirt from the high shoulder to the bottom hem - Sleeve Length: measure on a shirt from the shoulder seam to the cuff opening Care Do not machine wash, bleach, or tumble dry Dry clean only Cool iron as needed About Universal Works As a young boy in a working class family in the ‘70s, David Keyte always admired the way his father and uncles would dress—wearing their heritage workwear Monday-Friday and well-tailored suits on the weekends. Then, in the ‘80s, David took note of the flashy sporting styles and the eclectic looks of music subcultures. This fascination with apparel launched what would become a 30-year career in the garment-making game. David apprenticed and learned from style masters like Paul Smith and Maharishi until he struck out on his own, creating Universal Works as his creative outlet after a lifetime of honing his apparel know-how. Universal Works aims to push the industry forward, working with sustainable, responsible factories, and creating small-batch lineups of pieces that last. Every piece is designed with a blend of David’s unique aesthetic and a goal of outlasting today’s trends. Needless to say, we’ll go ahead and trust him and the folks at UW—there’s enough experience in that studio to know what sticks and what doesn’t.
