Male Raccoon Coats

• Male Raccoon coats gained popularity in the United States among male college students. The male raccoon coat was made of fur, although a few of the male college students rejected it because of cruelty to animals. Despite that, men in general viewed it as a luxurious and warm garment suitable for both mild and cool climates. Full length, exaggerated colors and swank buttons were some of the major characteristics of this type of garment. Raccoon coats are still in circulation.
  
  

Male Trench Coats

• Having originated in the United Kingdom, the male trench coat is a durable yet flexible garment that has stood the test of time. Men in the 1920s had a wide variety to choose from, including the gabardine style, invented by Thomas Burberry. The coat had high water-resistance capabilities, hence its popularity among sportsmen and explorers. Current fashions in trench coats have seen dramatic changes in collars and overall shape.
  
  

Wrapover Coats

• Wrapover coats were designed for women, especially for the winter season. They were characterized by large buttons and belts, which acted as the stylish feature of fastening the garment. Many if not all of the wrapover coats had a huge button, a buckle or a shawl fur collar depending on the designer trend. Additionally, the wrapover coats of the 1920s were available in full length.
  
  

Peach Velvet Opera Coat

• Made from sumptuous velvet fabric, the peach velvet opera coat was regarded as a luxurious coat during the 1920s. A dramatic collar and some ruching to the back of the neck were some of its characteristics. They suited women of all ages and could be worn as an evening or day-wear garment depending on tastes and preferences.