Every Man Needs a Great Peacoat. We Found the Best Ones.

About as classic as they come—and about as cheap as they come, too. For under 100 bucks, you can look far more expensive than that all winter long. The wool-and-polyester blend helps bring down the cost without compromising on warmth. It comes in two colors (black and gray), and at this price, you can get both.

Nautica doesn’t play around when it comes to a style famously favored by the, well, nautically minded. This classic look has a slim fit, but a non-bulky quilted lining will keep you warm even if you only wear a long-sleeved Henley under it.

Billy Reid’s most well-known peacoat is named for the designer’s Bond Street store in N.Y.C. but was made famous by another Bond when Daniel Craig wore the black version in Skyfall. The detailing on this coat is impeccable, starting from the melton wool and nylon blend—warm enough without a lining—right to the leather trim on the underside of the collar, horn buttons, and hand-warmer pockets.

From the proportions to the perfectly oversize collar and buffalo-horn buttons, Burberry (no surprise here) has made as classic a peacoat as you’ll ever see. The style features a slimmer silhouette to eliminate layering bulk.

The fundamental peacoat at its finest. L.L.Bean keeps things delightfully simple with this warm, chic option, an infallible winter pick. Made of a 100 percent wool shell and polyester lining there’s no question about warmth. It also comes in Regular and Tall lengths for optimal coverage.

Unsurprisingly, J.Crew mastered all the classic elements of a peacoat with its wool-blend version. It’s fully lined and has four outer pockets and one stash slot on the inner lapel. And to pay homage to the style’s nautical origin, the buttons feature an anchor motif.

Todd Snyder’s tailoring prowess meets traditional military vibes with this versatile, elegant peacoat. With a warm wool and alpaca outer, you’ll stay cozy as hell; and with a double-breasted front, horn buttons, and a throat latch, you’ll stay chic as hell, too.

It’s Calvin Klein, so you know it’s classic. This wool blend peacoat is simple and sleek, with a notch lapel, a double-breasted front, and the perfect medium length that hits just right. The side welt pockets are easy to slide your hands into, and for essential belongings, the interior zip pocket has you covered.

Reiss has another fantastic, cozy wool blend peacoat that’s easy to dress up or down. This one has a slightly longer length, which is great for staying even warmer, and a subtle herringbone pattern, with peak lapels that kick things up a notch.

I’ll be honest with you: Finding a water-resistant peacoat isn’t exactly easy work, but Vince Camuto certainly makes it feel like it is. This tailored style has a classic, clean look with a double-breasted front, and flap pockets that are easily placed for you to store your hands (or phone, wallet, and keys) in.

Dior is a virtual house of blues; the eponymous founder was a fan of the color, particularly navy. And this cashmere peacoat certainly lives up to that rich history while elevating a classic style.

Simple yet stylish, Schott NYC’s double-breasted peacoat with oversize buttons and a slim fit is a timeless staple. Some customers say it’s not as warm as other options, so plan to layer accordingly.

Reap all the goodness of a pricier peacoat without blowing your entire winter-wardrobe budget. Simple, chic, and minimal—this is your go-to versatile option for the season. Pair with anything from jeans to joggers and be merrily on your way.

In the menswear space, Suitsupply does a lot of things well, including this pure-wool peacoat with slightly padded shoulders to give it a bit more structure and a storm tab to secure the collar when the cold kicks up.

Drake’s does timelessly elegant to a tee. With all the functionality—deep hand-warmer pockets, a wide collar, and tons of warmth—and all the fashion that a damn good peacoat should have, this is sure to be your go-to winter option. The Italian virgin wool was prewashed to take away the stiffness that some peacoats tend to have. The result is a supersoft finish that makes for more-comfortable wear.

For the man who prefers a bit more color in his wardrobe, this Dark Moss option will be a welcome departure from traditional black. Inspired by the century-old navy reefer-style jacket, this toasty wool-and-alpaca blend features wide lapels, a throat latch to keep the winter chill out, and four front pockets.

Mackage’s version of the classic peacoat takes the luxury detailing up a few notches. The 100 percent wool shell has a removable shearling collar, leather-trimmed welt pockets, and horn buttons, along with the premium embellishment of a quilting lining, so it’ll do its job to keep you warm.