Fashion Insiders Are Buying Their Winter Coats From This Minimalist Scandi Brand

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(Image credit: @modedamour)

Annemiek Kessels wears House of Dagmar's Doublé Coat in Sepia (£920). 

Suddenly, coat season is upon us, and considering just a couple of weeks ago we were were all basically still wearing tank tops in London, we wouldn't blame you for not feeling prepared. If you're in the process of looking for a new winter coat, here at Who What Wear UK, we have you covered. Our editors have been scouring the new-in sections and shop floors for the best styles—from expensive-looking high-street coats to forever investments. If it's something a little more unique you're looking for though—something classic and timeless (as all the best winter coats should be), but one you likely won't be seeing on every other person on the tube—I'm here to let you in on a little secret. House of Dagmar is the incredibly chic, under-the-radar Scandi brand that fashion insiders are turning to to buy their own winter coats this season. 

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(Image credit: @deborabrosa)

Debora Rosa styles her House of Dagmar black maxi coat with a fresh cream outfit. 

Somewhat of an "if you know, you know" brand in the industry, House of Dagmar has become a go-to for fashion people who are looking for that minimalistic, quiet-luxury vibe. The brand's simple yet elevated designs feel fresh and modern thanks to their clean lines and softly structural details, but everything still feels really wearable, like it could be kept in your capsule wardrobe and reworn for years and years. That's exactly what the premium quality allows for, and the impeccable outerwear offering is no different.

Whilst the brand may have a similar feel to super-luxury names like The Row and Loro Piana, luckily, it comes at a far more reasonable price point—another factor that hugely appeals. Basics like tops and jeans range from around £100-£300, whereas more luxe pieces like knitwear, tailoring (oh, the tailoring!) and outerwear can sit between £200-£1000. Still investment pieces for sure, but these are wise buys that last, and are far from trend-led.

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(Image credit: @houseofdagmar)

I've seen a number of my favourite minimal-fashion influencers wearing House of Dagmar coats of late—from Annemiek Kessels to Brittany Bathgate—and even Rosie Huntington-Whiteley has the brand on her radar. It's the luxurious yet relaxed Doublé Coat that has convinced me to make a purchase ahead of this winter (I can't get enough of that gorgeous olive colour and matching scarf), but the new roomy, belted style also has the potential to sway me, simply for how classic it is. There's also cosy shearling styles and smart double-breasted numbers which would make perfect additions to workwear wardrobes, along with shorter, more casual styles like the brand's popular aviator jacket, which now comes in wool (and is currently on sale!). 

You'll find all of House of Dagmar's key coats ready to shop below, and I promise that you won't regret investing in any of them. 

Shop the Best House of Dagmar Coats:

1. Double Breasted Coat

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SHOP THE COAT:

2. Relaxed Doublé Coat

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(Image credit: @modedamour)

SHOP THE COAT:

3. Aviator Jacket

4. Leather & Shearling

5. Oversize Belted Coat

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(Image credit: @modedamour)

SHOP THE COAT:

6. Capes & Scarves

Next Up: I Searched Through Thousands of High-Street Coats—These 31 Are the Very Best

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Emily Dawes
Affiliate Editor

Emily Dawes is an editor, stylist and writer with over 12 years in the industry. Known for impeccable taste, our readers trust her advice, especially in her top-selling column, expensive-looking high street buys. Working for Who What Wear UK since 2020, Emily has been a contributing editor, branded content editor and affiliate editor. Now, as senior shopping editor, she leads the e-commerce content strategy. After obtaining a BA in English and American Studies from Nottingham University, Emily interned at The Mail on Sunday’s YOU. As the magazine’s fashion editor, she managed the fashion team and travelled the globe to style and direct fashion editorials and celebrity cover shoots. As a freelancer, she styled Grazia cover shoots, developed brand marketing and content plans and worked with VIP clients including Elizabeth Day.