JUDITH | Relaxed double-breasted coat
JUDITH | Relaxed double-breasted coat
It closes over my heaviest sweater and the buttons still sit flat.
Double-breasted coats have a reputation, and it is not entirely undeserved. Two rows of buttons across a wide chest can look like a uniform, and most of them are cut so close that the moment you add a sweater the front starts to strain. Judith is cut relaxed instead, which is the only reason the style works past a certain age.
The extra width across the front is built into the pattern rather than borrowed from the fit, so the overlap lies flat even over a thick knit. There is no belt and no visible pocket flap, so nothing interrupts the two clean rows. The warmth comes from a thin layer rather than a padded one, which is what keeps the shoulders from looking broad.
Why women our age keep coming back to it
- It closes over a sweater. The relaxed cut means the overlap has somewhere to go, so the front does not pull between the buttons.
- Nothing cutting across the middle. No belt and no flaps, so the line runs uninterrupted from shoulder to hem.
- Warm without broadening you. Thin insulation rather than padding keeps the shoulders where they are.
- Sizes to 4XL in four colors. Beige, Black, Red and Khaki, from M through 4XL.
Buy more, save more
- Buy 2, save an extra 10%
- Buy 3, save an extra 15%
- Buy 4, save an extra 20%
The discount is applied automatically at checkout.
How it fits
Judith comes in M through 4XL with a relaxed cut. Double-breasted coats are decided at the chest, since that is where the two rows have to meet, so check that measurement first. If you are between two sizes, or you intend to wear a heavy sweater underneath, take the larger one. You have thirty days to try it at home.
30 days to change your mind
If it does not find its place in your closet, send it back within 30 days for a full refund. No restocking fee, no questions.
A few recent reviews
I am busty and double-breasted usually gapes on me. This one does not. Lurline B., Tucson
The khaki is a soft sandy color, not military. Ardith S., Sun City
Smart enough for a funeral and plain enough for Tuesday. Cecile R., Henderson