Hooded Cotton Relaxed Fit Coat - OEM

The Vog Coat in khaki from Hartford, enduring and elegant, with easy proportions and practical character provided by the generous hood, button down fastening and pair of patch pockets, and a relaxed fit designed to sit comfortably over jumpers and tailoring, with a brushed cotton lining adding an insulating layer and pleasing weight, listed at 395 GBP with all four sizes in stock. It is worth beginning with the fit word, because this run has been counting this word since its first batches and this is the first time it has held. It is worth then reading it, which is relaxed fit. It is worth then doubling the chest, giving 50.39 to 55.12 inches around, and setting that against bodies of 31 to 37 inches. It is worth then reading the ease off, which is 19.39, 18.97, 18.54 and 18.12. It is worth then stating what the relaxed band is, which is about 12.6, and stating the result, which is that every size clears it by more than five inches. It is worth then saying what this run has watched happen to this word, which is that it has failed on garment after garment at five inches, at four, at seven, at seven and a half, at one, and even at minus nought point nought eight. It is worth then stating why this one holds, and it is the best result of this run, which is that it does not hold because the house finally measured a relaxed fit correctly. It holds because the numbers went to an extreme: eighteen to nineteen inches is not a relaxed number, it is an oversized number. It is worth then saying what that does to the run's rule, which is that the word did not get it right, the numbers went to the edge, and the edge passed, exactly as the rule says. It is worth then turning to the sleeve, because it carries the strongest evidence yet about frozen columns. It is worth then reading it, which is 58 centimetres on all four sizes. It is worth then recalling that the Vito coat from this same house, published last batch, also froze its sleeve at 58. It is worth then noting the style codes, which are BGVF608-01 for the Vito and BGVJ608-02 for this one. It is worth then stating what the shared 608 means, which is that the two coats come from one pattern block, and the shared frozen sleeve is the strongest evidence yet that a frozen column is a block held across styles rather than a garment measured and found unchanged. It is worth then turning to the lining, because the page declares one and omits the other in a particularly clean way. It is worth then reading the panel, which gives a sleeve lining at 100 per cent polyester. It is worth then reading the description, which says a brushed cotton lining, and the bullet, which says fully lined. It is worth then stating what follows, which is that the body lining has no line and no fibre, and the one lining the house declares is the one the prose never mentions. The reference is the Vog Coat. Dongguan Bafinasa Garments Co., Ltd. develops comparable coats on OEM and ODM terms, from fabric and trim development to retail or FBA ready packing. We publish this as a development reference and build your own version of it, and we do not supply the branded original or reproduce anyone else's label.

Key Features

• Relaxed fit as stated in the description and in the bullets, measured at 18.1 to 19.4 in of ease and clearing the band at every size. See the note below
• Designed to sit comfortably over jumpers and tailoring as stated, a layering claim backed by more than eighteen inches of room
• Sleeve lining 100% Polyester as stated on its own line, with the body lining described as brushed cotton and given no line and no fibre. See the note below
• Fully lined as stated, with only the sleeve lining declared. See the note below
• A generous hood as stated, the first feature named in the description, with no hood depth, no hood width and no hood circumference given
• Drop shoulders as stated, with no shoulder width and no drop measurement given
• Easy proportions as stated, with the sleeve and the length both frozen so no proportion can be read from the page. See the note below
• Front patch pockets as stated, a pair, so a count is given, with no pocket size and no pocket depth given
• Button down fastening as stated, with no button count, no button size, no spacing and no material given

Customisable Options

• Cloth: 100% cotton to the reference, with the weight in grams per square metre stated, or a heavier cotton, or a cotton and polyester blend with both shares given, or a wool coating with the micron stated, each quoted separately
• Lining: a brushed cotton body lining and a polyester sleeve lining to the reference, with both given their own composition line, or a single lining throughout with the fibre stated, or an unlined body, each quoted separately
• Fit: a relaxed fit to the reference, with the chest graded so the ease sits in the relaxed band rather than above it, or a regular fit, or an oversized fit, each quoted separately and each with the ease published
• Sleeve and length: a frozen sleeve and a frozen length to the reference, with the steps published, or both graded across the range so the proportion holds, each quoted separately
• Hood: a generous hood to the reference, with the depth, the width and the circumference stated, or a smaller hood, or a detachable hood with the attachment named, or no hood, each quoted separately
• Shoulder: drop shoulders to the reference, with the drop distance and the shoulder width stated, or set-in shoulders with the width given, each quoted separately
• Pockets: front patch pockets to the reference, with the size, the depth and the count stated, or welt pockets, or a chest pocket, each quoted separately
• Composition with the fibre and the weight in grams per square metre stated, a composition line for every lining, chest and waist with the flat or round method stated, sleeve length with its measurement point, front and back length graded across the sizes, shoulder width and drop distance, hood depth, width and circumference, pocket size, depth and count, button count, size, spacing and material, shrinkage figures, a dry clean instruction with the cycle and the solvent named, size set, colour development, private label and care labelling

Specifications

Size Chart as Published by the Reference

The pit to pit figures are flat half measures taken with the coat laid down, doubling to 128, 132, 136 and 140 cm around, or 50.39 to 55.12 in. Against bodies of roughly 31 to 37 in, the ease at the chest runs 19.39, 18.97, 18.54 and 18.12 in, and this run derives that a grade of g centimetres flat moves the ease by 0.79g minus 2 inches per size, which gives minus 0.42 on each 2 cm step, matching the chart on all three. Every size clears a relaxed band of about 12.6 by more than five inches, so the claim holds, though the numbers sit well above the band and in the range this run would call oversized. The sleeve is 58 cm and the length is 102 cm on all four sizes, so the proportion of the coat changes with size: a size 1 and a size 4 are the same length and 6 cm apart in the chest. No waist, no hip, no shoulder width, no drop distance and no cuff opening are published, and no model is published, so the 102 cm length cannot be placed on a body. Our proposal below grades the sleeve and the length across the range so the proportion holds, and publishes the shoulder width and the drop distance.

Our Proposed Body Chart

Occasions and Styling

Suits commuting and everyday cold weather wear. A relaxed hooded cotton coat layers over knitwear and tailoring, and the hood means it works without a scarf or an umbrella.

Production and Quality Control

The reference publishes three measurements for all four sizes, grades its chest evenly at 2 cm, gives a size conversion, states its fibre, declares its sleeve lining on its own line, names its hood, shoulders, pockets and closure, gives a care instruction and names its country of manufacture, and all four sizes are in stock. Two of its three columns are frozen across every size. It gives no body lining line despite the bullets saying fully lined and the prose naming brushed cotton, no tog, clo or weight behind an insulating claim, no weight behind a weight claim, no shoulder width or drop distance despite drop shoulders being named, no hood depth, width or circumference, no pocket size or depth, no button count, size, spacing or material, no cuff opening, no waist or hip, no dry clean cycle or solvent, no shrinkage figure, no model and no certification, and it carries one photograph. Three things follow: the first relaxed claim in this run to hold and the reason it held, a frozen sleeve shared with another coat from the same block, and a lining panel that declares the one the prose never mentions.

Nineteen point three nine, and that is the first thing, and it is worth saying what this run has watched happen to this word before saying what happens here. It is worth then reading the claim, which is relaxed fit, in the description and again in the bullets. It is worth then doubling the chest, giving 50.39 to 55.12 inches around, and setting that against bodies of 31 to 37 inches. It is worth then reading the ease off, which is 19.39, 18.97, 18.54 and 18.12. It is worth then stating the result, which is that every size clears a relaxed band of about 12.6 by more than five inches. It is worth then listing what this run has watched this word do, which is fail at five inches, at four, at seven, at seven and a half, at one, and even at minus nought point nought eight, garment after garment. It is worth then stating why this one holds, and it is the best result of this run, which is that it does not hold because a house finally measured a relaxed fit correctly. It holds because the numbers went to an extreme: eighteen to nineteen inches is not a relaxed number, it is an oversized number. It is worth then saying what that does to the run's rule, which is that the word did not get it right, the numbers went to the edge, and the edge passed, exactly as the rule says, and this is now the fourth pass and none of the four sits in the middle. It is worth then turning to the sleeve, because it settles a question this run has been carrying since early on. It is worth then reading it, which is 58 centimetres on all four sizes. It is worth then recalling that the Vito coat from this same house, published last batch, also froze its sleeve at 58. It is worth then reading the two style codes, which are BGVF608-01 and BGVJ608-02. It is worth then stating what the shared 608 means, which is that the two coats come from one pattern block, and saying what that makes the shared sleeve, which is the strongest evidence yet that a frozen column is a block held across styles rather than a garment measured and found unchanged. It is worth then adding what else the two share, which is the price at 395 and the country of manufacture, and what they do not, which is the length, 110 against 102, and the model, the Vito having one and this having none.

One line, and that is the third thing, and it is worth saying what the line is before saying what is missing beside it. It is worth then reading the panel, which says sleeve lining, 100 per cent polyester. It is worth then crediting that, because this run has complained about undeclared linings throughout: the Valdi from this same house had a velvet lining and one percentage for three fabrics, and here at last a lining has its own line and its own fibre. It is worth then reading the description, which says a brushed cotton lining adds an insulating layer and pleasing weight, and the bullet, which says fully lined. It is worth then stating what follows, which is that the garment is lined in the body as well, and the body lining has no line and no fibre, and the prose says it is brushed cotton while the panel says nothing about it. It is worth then saying what that makes this, which is the cleanest version in this run of a house declaring one trim and omitting another, because the one it declares is the one the prose never mentions and the one the prose describes is the one the panel omits. It is worth then adding what is missing behind the two claims in that sentence, which is no tog, no clo and no weight behind insulating, and no weight at all behind pleasing weight, so this run has now met the word weight used four times and the number zero times. It is worth then closing on what this run has now caught two houses doing in one batch. It is worth then recalling that the Vito from this house gave a dry clean cycle and this one gives dry clean only with neither a cycle nor a solvent, and that this house's Vito had a model and this one has none, and that American Vintage gave a temperature as a number on one page and a word on another. It is worth then stating the general form, which is that within a single house the same disclosure is given on one page and withheld on another, and this run has now caught it on the temperature, on the dry clean cycle, and on the model.

Optional upgrades include a composition line for the body lining as well as the sleeve lining, a tog or clo figure behind the insulating claim and a weight figure behind the weight claim, grading the sleeve and the length across the range so the proportion holds, the front and back length given separately, the shoulder width and the drop distance, the hood depth, width and circumference, the pocket size and depth, the button count, size, spacing and material, the cuff opening, the waist and the hip, a dry clean instruction with the cycle and the solvent named, shrinkage figures, a model reference so the 102 cm length can be placed on a body, more photographs to match the Vito, heavier and wool coating options, single lining and unlined options, detachable and smaller hoods, set-in shoulders, welt and chest pockets, size set, colour development, private label, hangtag and care labelling.

Pre-production sample approval, in-line inspection during cutting and sewing, and a final AQL inspection before packing, with measurement reports and photos shared before shipment.

Send us your tech pack, a photo or a reference garment and we will quote within 24 hours. Contact bafinasa@bafinasa.com or WhatsApp +86 13827222469.