- Made of 100% cotton corduroy, which gives it a characteristic texture and a pleasant surface to the touch
- Features a full lining, which increases comfort and the aesthetic finish of the garment
- The regular fit ensures freedom of movement and allows for comfortable layering
- The no-hood design emphasizes the classic, elegant character and versatility of the jacket
- Practical side and front pockets, including slit and zippered ones, offer space for small items
- The hip length is a classic solution that works well in many everyday outfits
- The double fastening with zipper and snaps allows for adjustment and additional protection against the wind
- The raglan sleeves provide greater freedom of movement in the shoulders and comfort during use
- The classic collar adds timeless elegance and versatility to the jacket's styling
- Ideal for the transitional season, it performs perfectly in changing weather conditions












Barbour x PAUL SMITH Men's Navy Corduroy Jacket – The Essence of British Style
Barbour x PAUL SMITH is a classic transitional jacket that combines the rich heritage of the British brand Barbour with the characteristic, modern aesthetic of Paul Smith. Crafted from high-quality corduroy in a deep navy shade, it represents the quintessence of refined style. It is the perfect choice for men who value timeless elegance and comfort in changing weather conditions. Its regular fit and attention to detail emphasize the luxury character of this unique collaboration.
What distinguishes the navy Barbour x PAUL SMITH MCA1160NY91 jacket?
Product features
- Lining
- with seeds/grains
- Fastening
- with a zipper, with press studs
- Filling
- no filling
- Hood
- no hood
- Waterproofness
- not waterproof
Product details
- Manufacturer’s code
- MCA1160NY91
- Manufacturer's colour
- Navy
- Colour
- navy
- Brand
- Barbour
Material
Cut
Measurements
The sizes displayed in the store have been converted to the standard European size chart. The original manufacturer's label is located on the delivered product tag.




















































