Opium Coats.

The coat leads the Opium silhouette: long line, dark fabric, everything else falls in line. Heavy-draping wool, leather, used aesthetics — these pieces come from a philosophy that wants reduction and drama at once. We carry the coats that carry the entire look.

What defines the Opium coat.

Length and weight. The cut falls at least past the knee, often to the calf, and hangs heavy rather than swinging. Black dominates, with charcoal and deep brown alongside. Leather trench coats, long wool coats and used pieces share the same tone: dark, quiet, uncompromising. More on the aesthetic in Opium Fashion Guide[empty paragraph]

Layering under the coat.

The coat stays open and reveals the layers underneath. Beneath it everything wears tight and dark — a fitted shirt, a straight pant, heavy boots. The matching Opium pants pieces keep the line narrow so the coat can own the width.

The coats in this selection.

Long wool coats, leather trench coats and used coats in black and muted tones. Pieces that stand on their own and fit into the rest of your Opiumwardrobe.

Frequent Questions

What makes an Opium coat.

The long, heavy silhouette in dark. An Opium coat falls past the knee, hangs straight and stays reserved in color — usually black. Material and length matter more than details.

How long should an Opium coat be.

At least past the knee, ideally to the calf. Length makes the silhouette. A cut too short takes the weight out of the look that makes Opium work.

Must an Opium coat be black.

Black is the core, but not required. Charcoal, deep brown and muted grey work as long as the tone stays dark and quiet. Light colors break the aesthetic.