Barbour Jacket Outlet - The Best Women’s Winter Coats On Sale Right Now

Now that it’s the dead of winter, you might be realizing that your trusty puffer jacket has seen better days. Or maybe you’re just hoping to add a couple of trendier options to your existing winter jacket collection. Either way, now’s a great time to browse since there’s a huge selection of women’s winter coats on sale from top brands like Patagonia, Barbour and Lululemon.

A huge selection of women's winter coats is currently on sale, so now's a great time to update your 

While there are still a few months left of winter, retailers like Nordstrom, REI and Amazon are already running winter coat deals that rival the ones we typically see at the end of the season. Here, find the top women’s outerwear sales happening right now as well as 10 of the best deals on women’s winter coats.

Barbour International Jacket Outlet Online: A Timeless and Stylish Choice for Any Occasion

When it comes to finding the perfect jacket, it's important to find a style that is both timeless and fashionable. That's where the Barbour International Jacket comes in. This classic jacket offers a sleek and modern design that is sure to turn heads, while also providing the protection and performance you need to stay comfortable in any environment.

One of the standout features of the Barbour International Jacket is its high-quality construction. These jackets are made with durable materials that are designed to withstand the elements, so you can stay dry and comfortable no matter what the weather has in store. They also come with a variety of features, such as adjustable cuffs and hoods, that allow you to customize your fit and protection.

But it's not just about practicality - the Barbour International Jacket also has a strong sense of style. From bold colors to sleek designs, there is a jacket to suit every personal style. Whether you're hitting the slopes or just running errands around town, a Barbour International Jacket is sure to make a statement.

Overall, the Barbour International Jacket is a timeless and stylish choice for any occasion. So why wait? Get one today and stay fashionable and protected in any environment.

Get a Princess Kate-approved Barbour jacket outlet on sale: best deals up to 70% off

Kate might switch up her shoe choices quite a bit (we can almost hear her say, “Which trainers shall I wear today – my Superga or New Balance?”), but when it comes to outerwear, she usually reaches for one of her trusty jackets from British brand Barbour.

The good news is that now, with winter sales in full swing, you can find Princess Kate's favourite Barbour coats and jackets on sale at shops like John Lewis,  Very, House of Fraserand Flannels, and US retailers Nordstrom and Saks Fifth Avenue.

Unlike Kate's more unattainable pieces – we’re looking at you, Lovers' Knot tiara! – Barbour jackets are not just practical and a classic, they’re also on sale.

Shop the best deals on Princess Kate-style Barbour jackets & coats

So now's the time to snap up a Barbour jacket just like Princess Kate's in the sales! Here are some of the looks that we think truly say royal casual...

Barbour jacket sale at John Lewis

If you're a fan of John Lewis, we have some great news. There's a massive Barbour sale on with 30% off selected looks.

Barbour on sale x and Wander Explores the Great Outdoors

Barbour is on a roll. Following an undoubtedly British collaboration with NOAH, the emblematic U.K. brand is joining forces with Japanese outerwear label and Wander for an outdoor-focused capsule collection that will awaken the explorer within you.

Taking a hike through rugged mountains and sandy lakes, the duo ready a slew of menswear staples that are primed for your next outdoor adventure. Delivered in a palette of earthy tones, and Wander reimagines its collaborator’s classic Bedale jacket with a durable waterproof construction, hand warmer pockets, a removable hood, and 3M hits.

A hooded parka is also introduced, which sports a ripstop shield for optimum heat retention in crisp conditions. Snap pockets and chest zippers make for a swift journey, also mirrored on the casual Pivot jacket that keeps its design sleek and simple for al fresco escapes.

Flannel shirts and cardigan-style fleeces act as ideal layering options, the former fashioned with a Tartan design and distinctive corduroy collar. The latter arrives with matching trousers, both boasting a textured design and contrast detailing. Co-branded touches adorn garments throughout, while further highlights include bucket hats, backpacks, shoulder bags, and a three-pocketed waist bag.

Speaking exclusively to Hypebeast, Barbour Head of Menswear, Ian Bergin said:

“and Wander has a very high standard of fabrics and materials, so everything in the collection is made with Polartec or Portex for branded performancewear, while also retaining a particular function. and Wander wanted to use Barbour and our heritage and meld it with their technology and Japanese aesthetic. They took select details from our classic motorcycle jackets, such as removable wind guards and pockets, and combined them with true Japanese attention to detail.

Today, we have a lot of modern brands taking outdoor gear that we know and love from back in the day, giving it a more tonal and wearable feel. Barbour’s designs are all about function and creating the perfect fit, and Wander wanted to marry that with their particular touch and have our garments upgraded for year-round performance.”

Take a closer look at the collection in the gallery above, and shop the collection on November 14 via Barbour’s website.

Barbour Outlet Sale x NOAH Reunite For Nature-Loving Outerwear Range

After teaming up for a series of collaborative Bedale and Beaufort jackets back in 2021, Barbour and NOAH have reunited once again for a new outerwear range which looks to the nature-focused lifestyle of the 1960s.

Fusing NOAH’s rebellious aesthetic with Barber’s signature English style, for the latest release, the international houses have ventured to the American East Coast to create an immersive campaign which sees the collaboration put through its paces. 

Readied in a protective cloth made from 60% cotton and 40% nylon, the collaboration highlight arrives in the form of an updated Beadle jacket, which—for its second take—is served in eight colourways with a printed lining, co-branded pockets, snap closures and heavyweight zippers.

Celebrating the great outdoors, other notable pieces from the offering arrive courtesy of Barbour’s waxed cotton Bedale, updated in a traditional camouflage pattern and styled with removable fur lining. Elsewhere, T-shirts and crewnecks housing playful duck illustrations round out the capsule, along with corduroy cargo pants, hats and other accessories. 

Showcased in a campaign captured on the the American East Coast, you can shop the collaboration now via NOAH’s webstore, NYC flagship store, the NOAH Hideout, and at select Dover Street Market locations globally. It will also drop on November 19 at select locations in Japan.

The GANNI X Barbour Collection outlet online Brought The Coolest Fashion Crowd To East London

As you might expect, a GANNI x Barbour launch brings out a cohort of London’s most-watched fashion plates. Last week, inside the dimly lit Bistrotheque restaurant in east London, star-studded guests - from acclaimed designer Priya Ahluwalia to artist Polly Nor - , came out in droves to celebrate the first partnership between the beloved Scandi cool-girl brand, founded by husband-and-wife-duo Ditte Reffstrup and Nicolaj Reffstrup, and the timeless British heritage brand.

Guests were treated to live music from the venue's occupying musician Xavior, as they toasted the new collection fashion editors will undoubtedly boost to the top of their winter wish lists this year.

The two-part collection – which consists of nine stellar garments, and a second drop featuring outerwear comprised of upcycled and deadstock pieces (quick-off-the-mark shoppers would have already seen a glimpse of the collection on the runway in August during Copenhagen Fashion Week) – is an ideal amalgamation of both brands.

Fans of the decades-old label Barbour will be pleased to know the main ready-to-wear collection includes the hallmarks of the brand synonymous with the British countryside, which was established in 1894. With price points ranging between £55 to 475, choose from garments imbued in waxed cotton, and pops of vivid carmine-red and neon stitching. Elsewhere, motifs are ubiquitous across coats and accessories in tonal hues. During a time when making the most of our well-worn pieces is not only encouraged, but necessary to protect the planet, the ‘Re-loved’ line is ideal for those looking to stock up on versatile items while adding a piece of fashion history to their wardrobes.

The special edition ‘Re-loved’ line includes GANNI iconography emblazoned across denim pieces which sync up with Barbour’s demure style codes, not to mention the inclusion of 50 coats and jackets with exaggerated zingy corduroy collars. Among the most covetable pieces? One-off embroidered floral hooded coats and practical spliced denim jackets.

‘I’ve always been a big fan of Barbour,’ said GANNI creative director Ditte Reffstrup of the partnership. ‘Their outerwear is so iconic, you just want to keep their pieces forever, the design is so timeless, and the quality is simply that good. We created something super playful and full of contrast that still stays true to both brands’ DNA.’

Barbour’s Group Marketing Director and US MD, Paul Wilkinson agreed the creative alignment of the brands was overdue. ‘Extending the life of our garments has been at the heart of our business for over 100 years and it’s been exciting to work with GANNI as we both share similar brand values.’

Although shoppers won’t be able to click ‘add to cart’ for a little while longer ­– the collection is due to be released on November 1 – we’d advise keeping tabs on the line, which is sure to be an instant sell-out. It’s only a matter of time before #GanniGirls Dua Lipa and Mia Regan are snapped stepping out in highly coveted GANNI X Barbour pieces. Get your wallets at the ready.

FACTORY VISIT: BARBOUR ENGLAND OUTLET ONLINE

Whether brands are developing new materials (or simply renaming existing ones), changing distribution models or talking about eco-friendly packaging, truly sustainable fashion is a myth. There are, however, ways to approach apparel in more thoughtful and eco-conscious ways. For iconic British clothier J. Barbour & Sons—better known as Barbour—the future is clear and rooted in the past.

A Barbour jacket is one of the few garments in menswear so classic that it transcends time and place. It makes as much sense on a farmer as it does on an aristocrat and transitions seamlessly from city to country. The brand originated in England’s agrarian north east as a purveyor of practical coats to the country set, and in time, expanded into the closets of the country’s posh circles. Today, the jacket is an international symbol of the enduring appeal of heritage. A Barbour jacket telegraphs style without trying too hard, practicality without sacrificing panache and a sense that the styles of yesterday are still relevant to today. It’s that longevity that informs their contemporary practices.

On a recent visit to the Barbour headquarters in South Shields—where it was founded in 1894 and has remained there ever since—a few miles from Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, we were given a chance to explore where (a portion of) these jackets come from and the Wax for Life program which encompasses the brand’s ethos moving forward. It’s an ethos rooted in the belief that longevity is the most crucial component to the concept of more sustainable fashion.

Barbour’s constellation of apparel and accessories is produced in factories around the world, from Turkey and China to Indonesia. However, the quintessential Bedale and Beaufort jackets are still made in England, painstakingly cut and pieced together by the hands of staff who have worked there, in some instances, for generations.

The journey begins with the unspooling of giant rolls of waxed cotton from Dundee, precisely stacked one on top of the other before a saw hand-slices each element of the jacket. From there, pieces travel from seamstress to seamstress, moving down the production line. Complicated welts, pockets, linings and collars are executed by hand with an élan and precision that can only come from years and years of experience. Slowly, as the pieces work their way up and down the various assembly lines, the finished pieces come to life. Each jacket takes about 60-65 minutes to make, depending on the style and detail, and 36 different cutters, preppers, sewers and finishers are involved in the process.

It isn’t just the production of jackets that makes Barbour’s South Shields factory unique; it’s the welcoming home of them, too. Just around a corner from the main factory floor sits a dedicated repair shop, where racks and racks of Barbour jackets from around England are sent back to await repairs. There are similar localized repair shops in Europe and in North America so jackets don’t need to be shipped across the globe again and again.

Some need just a basic re-wax or a small patch, while others require more complex repairs. As opposed to the assembly lines where it takes dozens of people to execute a single jacket, the repair shop entrusts each piece to a single technician who lovingly oversees each detail. It’s clear from looking through the racks of repairs—newer pieces, older pieces, special collaboration pieces from years ago—that owning a Barbour is like owning a piece of living history. These jackets are worn by their owners for years on end, often passed down from parents to children, the passage of time leaving behind a unique patina on each. The repair shop has worked on jackets as old as from the 1950s. There’s a certain cache that comes from a deeply broken-in Barbour, and Barbour offering repairs only bolsters the idea that these jackets are an investment that only gets better with wear.

This concept is further explored upstairs from the main factory floor in the Wax for Life room, a space where friends of the brand are invited to experience the various aspects that make a Barbour jacket a lifelong investment. There are a few rows of archive pieces pulled from Barbour’s 120-year history and several examples of Re-Loved jackets which come from a program where customers turn in their well-worn jackets to Barbour stores or participating Nordstrom locations, receive an $80 voucher to purchase a new one and then the pre-owned jackets are painstakingly laundered, restored and offered for sale as upcycled versions of their former selves. The final Re-Loved products are offered for sale at select Barbour stores and are instant collectors items—often featuring calico-style panels pulled from various jackets. Each one-of-a-kind Re-Loved jacket is unique and, in some instances, offered at a higher retail price than if you were to purchase a new jacket altogether.

At the heart of the Wax for Life room is a demonstration space, anchored by an enormous table outfitted with integrated heating elements to warm up each jacket. Melted wax is carefully applied via sponge in broad strokes, first along the seams and then by filling in each panel. It’s so easy that anyone can learn to do it. Barbour has offered re-waxing and repair services since 1921, and tubs of wax can be purchased for a nominal price so customers can re-wax their own jackets—and if you don’t have a factory-grade heated table to wax your Barbours at home, then a flat surface on a sunny summer day will do just fine.

Obviously the production side of things has to do with materials, and where things come from, and how the fashion industrial complex gets them into consumers’ hands, but seeing this family-owned business in person underscores a human dimension. A Barbour jacket is not just about what you’re buying, but how to care for and protect what you already have.

The royal family has worn Barbour jackets outlet online for more than 30 years

Here at Yahoo Canada, we like to spend a good chunk of time dissecting royal style and finding affordable dupes for our favourite Kate Middleton and Meghan Markle pieces.

And while we're particularly talented in the dupe department, some pieces, like Barbour jackets, are actually relatively affordable (at least by royal standards).

A time-honoured brand, Barbour has been worn by the royal family over the past 30-something years. Princess Diana, Kate Middleton and Queen Elizabeth have all been photographed in the British heritage brand, which has, incidentally, earned three Royal Warrants commending its high-quality designs.

The British heritage brand has earned the royal seal of approval — and for good reason. With elegant diamond quilting, a corduroy collar, and roomy snap-flap pockets, this fleece-lined Barbour jacket is a fall staple for any wardrobe, royal or otherwise.

The coat features a a double-vented back with snap closures and is available in three colours at Nordstrom. However, the stock is flying off the (virtual) shelves, so you'll want to act quickly to take one home.

First look: Barbour x Brompton collaboration Outlet Online

The collection, which is live on Barbour.com, comprises 13 items, including clothing, accessories and a special edition bike.

Clothing includes wax and quilt jackets and T-shirts, while accessories comprises bags and pouches.

Retail prices range from £44.95 for a pouch to £379 for a wax jacket.

Ian Bergin, Barbour’s director of menswear and accessories, said: “This collaboration is all about merging the themes of practicality, style and innovation. The jackets have been carefully designed to include technical features that ensure that the styles look just as good on the bike.”

Roksanda Collaborates With Barbour International On A Colourful Outerwear Collection Outlet Online

The SS23 show season was full of unexpected moments, from Bella Hadid being spray painted with a dress at Coperni and Kim Kardashian collaborating on a collection for Dolce & Gabbana, to Paris Hilton closing Versace in a sparkly pink chainmail dress. But while Fashion Week might be over, the surprises certainly aren't...

Case in point: this week's unexpected and especially exciting announcement that the much-loved Serbian-born, London-based designer Roksanda Ilinčić has collaborated with Barbour International for the first time on a fabulously colour-filled collection of outerwear.

'I always like my collaborations to be a little bit unexpected, that take me into a territory I wouldn't necessarily discover on my own path,' explains Roksanda, speaking exclusively with ELLE UK. 'Barbour is all about British heritage and an outdoors lifestyle – the complete opposite to the occasionwear that I am best known for. But I thought it would be a wonderful juxtaposition, an exciting project to work on and something fresh for our customers.'

And how right she was. The resulting 13-piece collection combines Roksanda's architectural silhouettes and signature, bold colour-blocking with Barbour International's practicality and technical know-how to striking effect. Think outerwear and layering pieces that are directional yet functional, incredibly versatile and immensely wearable, in glorious shades of olive green, burgundy, orange and chartreuse.

'When you're designing luxury pieces, the function doesn't necessarily come first,' says Roksanda. 'But I'm always very aware of how comfortable a garment is on the body. My design DNA has always been about sheltering, protecting, making pieces that you feel you are flowing in rather than constricting you – so to work on something more utilitarian felt like an extension of that.'

But, of course, it couldn't be all function and no fantasy: see the fabulous Veenu jacket with its contrast collar and drawstrings, the Ida quilt's bright yellow shoulders, the Arna gilet's pretty coloured bow ties, and the quilted puffer trousers that are are fashion-forward as they are genuinely practical. Even the more classic black coats feature quirky design details and interchangeable elements that instantly elevate them to runway-worthy.

Certain elements hark back to Barbour International's racing heritage too, but with a modern touch: 'I incorporated the brand's 45-degree angled pockets, that were originally designed for ease of access for when you're on a motorbike,' explains Roksanda. 'Biker jackets are having a real revival right now, but I made my own version that feels softer, more feminine and really of the moment.'

Designed with the 'travelling metropolitan citizen' in mind, prepare to see pieces from the collection in some unexpected places this coming season – from the city to deepest countryside, and everywhere in between. 'I'd love to see these designs being worn by many different people, of different ages, sizes and cultures,' says Roksanda. 'That would be the biggest reward of all.'