The pea coat. A relic from the old world, born in the guts of the sea. It’s been draped over the shoulders of sailors since the 1700s, out there in the cold, unforgiving ocean. It didn’t come from some designer's desk. No, it came from Dutch sailors who knew what the hell they were doing, men who needed something that could take a beating from the wind, the rain, the salt, and still hold up. They called it the "Pije" coat back then, made of thick, stubborn wool that didn’t care about the elements.

Over time and due to its multifunctionality, the coat and its name were adopted in other languages by other countries. It was too good to keep a secret. And even now, out there on ships slicing through the waves, the pea coat stands defiant against the weather, just like it always has.

Pike Brothers still make it the same way it was made in the 1930s — heavy, brutal, 1000 grams of virgin wool per square meter. Fabric straight from a mill in Portugal, woven like they did in the old days. You put this thing on, and you're not just wearing a coat, you’re wearing the sea, the storms, the stories of men who didn’t give a damn about comfort, just survival.

DETAILS

- 100% wool with 1000g/m2
- Ulster collar
- Double-breasted buttoning
- Anchor buttons
- Flared hip area
- Made in Portugal