Coat Dress Collection

Fashion Plate (A Walking Dress, or Carriage Costume), 1811. Creator: Rudolph Ackermann
Fashion Plate (A Walking Dress, or Carriage Costume), 1811

Cold Fingers, c1865. Creator: Charles Felix Blauvelt
Cold Fingers, c1865

Portrait of a Man, 1630-1650. Creator: Anon
Portrait of a Man, 1630-1650

Reverse Copy of La Dame au Vêtement Ample (The Woman with the Ample Clothing), 17th century. Creator: Anon
Reverse Copy of La Dame au Vetement Ample (The Woman with the Ample Clothing), from Les Caprices Series A, The Florence Set, 17th century

Coat, 1935/1942. Creator: Jessie M. Benge
Coat, 1935/1942

Fashion plate from Art Gout Beauté showing day wear 1920s Fashion plate from Art Gout Beauté showing day wear 1920s

Womans Coat, 1935 / 1942. Creator: Mina Greene
Womans Coat, 1935/1942

Womans Coat, c. 1938. Creator: Mina Greene
Womans Coat, c. 1938

Womans Coat, c. 1937. Creator: Mina Greene
Womans Coat, c. 1937

Coat, c. 1937. Creator: Mina Greene
Coat, c. 1937

Ladys Coat, c. 1936. Creator: Charles Criswell
Ladys Coat, c. 1936

Dress, c. 1941. Creator: Lelah Nelson
Dress, c. 1941

Coat Suit, c. 1937. Creator: Ray Price
Coat Suit, c. 1937

Der Brief, Coat Dress by Kurnen, from Styl, pub. 1922 (pochoir print)
3496641 Der Brief, Coat Dress by Kurnen, from Styl, pub.1922 (pochoir print) by German School, (20th century); The Stapleton Collection; German, out of copyright

HRH Princess Diana, The Princess of Wales with workers at the Honda factory in Tokyo, during a royal visit to Japan. Picture taken 14th November 1990

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Step into timeless elegance with these stunning coat dresses from the 1930s and 1940s. Created by talented designers such as Mina Greene, Charles Criswell, Lelah Nelson, and Ray Price, these pieces showcase the impeccable craftsmanship of their time. The woman's coats exude sophistication with their tailored silhouettes and exquisite details. Whether it's the sleek lines of a coat dress from 1935 or the charming flair of one from 1942, each garment tells a story of grace and style. Not to be outdone, the dress from 1941 by Lelah Nelson adds a touch of femininity to any wardrobe. Meanwhile, HRH Princess Diana effortlessly showcases her regal charm in her own fashionable ensembles during her visit to the Honda factory in Tokyo. As we admire these beautiful creations throughout history, let us remember that fashion is not just about clothing but also about self-expression and empowerment.