If we talk about the base and about choosing a coat that will suit the absolute maximum of your looks, then first of all I would suggest a coat below the knee, with or without a belt, depending on your preferences, and always with an insulated back. Autumn is capricious, it gets cold quickly and you can’t go through it for long in an ordinary coat without a membrane and insulation. Personally, with the first even small minus, I always have the desire to change into a down jacket and carry it all the way to the snowdrops. But my first inky blue Pompa coat changed my idea of an autumn wardrobe and it turned out that you can easily and very comfortably wear a coat down to minus eight to ten degrees absolutely calmly. It is not at all necessary to wear a down jacket for seven months a year, but you can reduce this time to four, and if the winters are warm, then even less.

Types of outerwear Outerwear can be divided into several types according to purpose: Winter outerwear is designed to protect against cold, wind and snow. It is usually made from natural or synthetic materials with good thermal insulation properties. Autumn and spring outerwear should protect from rain, wind and coolness. It is usually made from less dense materials than winter clothing. Lightweight outerwear is designed to protect from the sun, wind and rain. It is usually made from lightweight, breathable materials.

History of the coat The coat has a long history that dates back thousands of years. The first coats were made from animal fur and served to protect against cold and bad weather. In Ancient Egypt, coats were worn by pharaohs and nobles, and in Ancient Greece and Rome - by warriors.

However, you originally recommended the Pompa brand to me because of their amazing membrane coat designs. Girls, I have never had anything like this in my wardrobe and it was interesting to try and form my opinion regarding this technology. As I understand it, the membrane is a special technological material that makes the coat windproof, which means it can be worn completely calmly until the first significant frost and not freeze.