Among the many classic pieces from L.L.Bean, the “Field Coat” is the one that will really come in handy this season.
Its history dates back to 1924. The brand’s founder, Leon Leonwood Bean, originally developed it as a hunting jacket, and it has evolved over the years to keep pace with the times.
For this fall and winter season, we’re offering a wide range of variations while preserving the timeless appeal of the “Field Coat.” Our collection spans everything from the original models to versions updated for today’s tastes.
First up is the “Beans Field Coat, Fleece-Lined Indigo.” This piece has been updated in terms of materials, specifications, and fit, drawing inspiration from the original.
The outer fabric is woven from a blend of fine-count indigo-dyed cotton yarn and hollow polyester yarn.
Made with “Indigo Light Denim.” The lining is a microfleece printed with a vibrant Buffalo plaid pattern, and its appearance alone conveys a sense of warmth.
Bean’s Field Coat, Fleece-Lined Indigo
38,500 yen
The next item, the “Prospect Harbor Field Coat,” features the original stone-washed “TEC DUCK” fabric. It combines a vintage look with a lightweight feel, and is said to develop even more character the more you wear it.
Prospect Harbor Field Coat
¥27,500
The newly released reissue of the 1980s Hunter Camo design is sure to appeal to men.
Prospect Harbor Field Coat
¥27,500
The “Beans Field Coat, Insulated” retains its classic design while incorporating the high-performance “3DeFX+® Insulation.” Thanks to its excellent heat retention, it’s said to keep you comfortable even in the depths of winter.
Bean’s Field Coat, Insulated
¥39,600
And last but not least is the “Original Field Coat.” The outer fabric is water-repellent cotton canvas. With its flannel lining and corduroy collar and cuffs, it has a look that truly embodies the spirit of Origin.
Original Field Coat
29,700 each
“In addition to classic colors like ”Saddle“ and ”Olive,“ the new ”Faded Black” is also appealing.
Original Field Coat
29,700 yen
Once you try it on, you’ll surely understand why it’s been in production for over 100 years. Take this opportunity to check out the “Field Coat,” a design that never stops evolving.
