Article number: | 4894 |
Availability: | Out of stock |
Delivery time: | Between 2-4 weeks |
This is an Inverness cloak, with a long, shaped-shoulder mantle over a sleeveless coat. The body and mantle are both made from a charcoal grey wool blend, smooth to the touch and densely woven without being thick. This spacious cloak has six generous pockets for plenty of storage - a pair of patch pockets on the front of the coat body, a pair in the coat body side seams, and a pair in the front facing of the mantle. The hood of this garment is lined in a midnight blue velvet, soft and rich, and the front closes with a premium Leaf and Scroll Cloak Clasp in an antiqued silver tone.
Back - 52"
Neck - 22"
Chest - up to 54"
Mantle Back - 31"
OTS* - 31"
*OTS: Over The Shoulder. Here, the measurement from the center back of the neck to the mantle side seam hem.
- Winter
- Mild Winter
- Spring
- Fall
80% Wool, 20% Nylon
Dry Clean
Low Moisture
Steam Press
Items listed on the currently available pages are returnable if they have not been worn, altered or damaged, minus a restocking fee of $10 or 10%, whichever is greater. Any cleaning costs will be subtracted in addition. We do not return shipping and handling costs. If you are unsure about any part of your purchase, please contact us and we can assist you!
WE CAN SHORTEN ANY LONG CLOAK or ROBE free of charge. Drastic shortening may affect whether a cloak can be returned for full value. Cloaks longer than 48” are stored unhemmed, which is why we can offer free hemming and shortening, and why they may appear unfinished or uneven in our photos. Cloak fabric usually stretches over time, so waiting to put on the final hem allows us to even it off again before finishing and sending the cloak.
We can also change clasps or add trim for an additional cost. Please call or email to check on cost and time needed for these alterations
All of our clothing items are one of a kind items and are subject to prior sale. We make every effort to remove items from the web as they are sold. Occasionally sales may happen in person and on the web or something may get overlooked. If this happens we will either duplicate the item, substitute with another item of your choosing or give you a full refund.
Cloaks ordered before 2 pm Eastern Time can usually be shipped on the next business day, but this is not guaranteed. If time is a factor, please contact us for shipping concerns. We will quote and ship via Express Mail or other premium service if requested.
Sizing: To fit properly, the neck measurement of the cloak should be a minimum of 5" larger than the measurement of your neck. Neck size is the first number on a man's dress shirt size or you can measure. To find your correct neck measurement, hold the tape flat against your neck where it can be vertical or standing on edge, with 1 finger inside the tape measure to hold it in place while you get the number. If you don't have a tape measure, you can also measure with a string or a long strip of paper, then compare the string to a ruler.
For Length: The cloaks are measured from the back of the neck to the hem, so as a quick approximation of the maximum length you should wear, take your height in inches, subtract 12 for your head and neck, and 4 more for the minimum distance off the floor. So for someone 5'10", you start with 70", subtract 12" to get 58", and then 4" more to get 54" as maximum length, and 52" as a more practical length.
SEASONS: How warm or cold you run varies with the person, but we give seasons as a general guideline since most customers can't visit to try things on for themselves. The most appropriate season is listed first, so a cloak with "Winter" listed as the first season would not be a good choice for an indoor or summer event. When we say winter, we're talking about a cloak that is decently warm at 20 to 39 degrees Fahrenheit and winds of 20 -25 MPH with light layers underneath - average New England winter. If it says just "Winter", it is a very warm garment not really suitable at temperatures above 49F. “Mild Winter” is often a cloak with less wind resistance and a bit thinner fabric which might be good at 30 to 49F and 10 to 15 MPH wind. We consider Fall and Spring to be 40 to 65F, with Summer as 60F and above for temperature, roughly the same as indoors.