Women's Oak Herringbone Tweed Cape Coat — Available to Preorder Now

Cut, designed and handmade in Balbriggan, Co. Dublin
Made from a luxuriously oak herringbone  tweed this cape coat offers understated elegance for the discerning wardrobe. A modern heirloom, made to weather seasons and style shifts alike, and to echo the enduring spirit of Irish design.

Features:
Oak Brown Herringbone Tweed       
Two Large Buttons
Concealed inner popper button
Thigh length
Large convenient patch pockets
Collar with super soft velvet lining
Raglan Sleeve
Relaxed easy fit
Satin World Map Lining
Made in Dublin

Inspiration Behind the Design
Inspired by the legacy of Irene Gilbert, Ireland’s first couturier and a woman who dressed both royalty and high society, this story is one of vision, resilience, and quiet defiance. At a time when Ireland offered little space for fashion to flourish, she looked outward to learn her craft, training in London before returning home with purpose and conviction. Designed, Cut & Sustainably handmade  in Dublin, it moves effortlessly from city streets to evening events, offering warmth, structure, and confidence. This collection is refined, practical, and rooted in the story of a woman who led with conviction.

Caring for Your Tweed Coat
To ensure your coat remains in its finest condition, dry clean professionally when needed. Between wears, allow it to breathe by hanging on a shaped hanger that supports the shoulders and drape. Should it encounter light rain, simply let it air-dry naturally, away from direct heat sources. The velvet collar is delicate—treat it gently to preserve its softness and sheen. With careful storage and mindful handling, your coat will gather character and remain a trusted wardrobe companion for years to come.

Why Making in Ireland Is So Important to Us
Every coat is cut, sewn, and finished by our small team of artisans in Balbriggan on Ireland’s east coast. Local making allows us to honour textile traditions while working responsibly and sustainably. Each stitch speaks not just of where the coat was made, but of why it matters—to support craft, preserve heritage, and create clothing with integrity.