Burberrys' coat identification help

S

Sofia Palacios

Registered Guest
Hi everybody!

Recently I came across this Burberrys London coat in excellent condition, I'm not sure its a trench coat but I believe it's a duster coat. It has leather finishes and was bought in Argentina before the 90's I believe. Can anybody help me identify the model?

Thanks in advance!
 

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I am not a Burberry expert, but that is not a typical Burberry coat. The plaid lining doesn't seem to be the classic Burberry plaid, and the roll collar and toggle closures are not typical either. This style reminds me very much of my first (not Burberry) grownup rain coat, which I bought new in the mid 1970s, probably at Loehmann's in Chicago.

It might be helpful to post a closeup of the label - we cannot authenticate garments, but sometimes there are clues to be seen.
 
I've never seen a Burberry's coat like this and wonder could it possibly be a dressing gown? The buckle-less belt is more typical of a boudoir style, and the piping gives it a pyjama-y look too. But I searched and couldn't find anything like it, of any description.

Nicole
 
I recently found what looks like potentially a sample vintage Burberry Trench Coat with no label at all attached. It has a little white tag in the neck area where labels usually are that says 44 in red. Then there is a little thin yellow piece of paper thru the fabric circle in the neck area for hanging the coat, that has a handwritten number of 12367 on it and that is all there is. It is very well made and has the Burberry Plaid inside with the sleeves lined with light green fabric. It appears to be top of the line. Any help you could provide would be greatly appreciated. I need a Burberry Sample Expert. I think it is from the 90's. I did find a lable picture on line that said 12345 which is close to mine.
 
Attic Rescues said:
I recently found what looks like potentially a sample vintage Burberry Trench Coat with no label at all attached. It has a little white tag in the neck area where labels usually are that says 44 in red. Then there is a little thin yellow piece of paper thru the fabric circle in the neck area for hanging the coat, that has a handwritten number of 12367 on it and that is all there is. It is very well made and has the Burberry Plaid inside with the sleeves lined with light green fabric. It appears to be top of the line. Any help you could provide would be greatly appreciated. I need a Burberry Sample Expert. I think it is from the 90's. I did find a lable picture on line that said 12345 which is close to mine.
Click to expand...

Hi Attic Rescues and welcome to the forums. Best if you can start a new thread and post photos of your garment please. This thread has lots of info about getting the best results. Thank you.
 
Circa Vintage Clothing said:
I've never seen a Burberry's coat like this and wonder could it possibly be a dressing gown? The buckle-less belt is more typical of a boudoir style, and the piping gives it a pyjama-y look too. But I searched and couldn't find anything like it, of any description.

Nicole
Click to expand...

I do remember piped coats of this sort with tie belts in the 1970s.
 
MagsRags said:
I am not a Burberry expert, but that is not a typical Burberry coat. The plaid lining doesn't seem to be the classic Burberry plaid, and the roll collar and toggle closures are not typical either. This style reminds me very much of my first (not Burberry) grownup rain coat, which I bought new in the mid 1970s, probably at Loehmann's in Chicago.

It might be helpful to post a closeup of the label - http://essaypapers.reviews/ we cannot authenticate garments, but sometimes there are clues to be seen.
Click to expand...
It looks to me like it's from 1970s
 
I’d like to see the other labels to be sure but Burberry have made a lot of variations on the trench as well as toggle & wool coats. The check lining does look like a Burberry lining to me. I once had a beautiful Burberry cashmere swing coat which was 1960’s, it had a plain navy lining with the logo

Alhough I agree with others on the 70’s style
 
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