For over a century, Burberry
By the early 20th century, Burberry's signature check pattern—a beige background with black, white, and red stripes—became synonymous with luxury. World War I solidified the trench coat's status when it was adapted for British officers, featuring functional details like D-rings and storm flaps.
In recent decades, Burberry has masterfully balanced tradition with innovation. Under creative directors like Christopher Bailey and Riccardo Tisci, the brand introduced bold campaigns (think cult favorite "Burberry Brit" fragrance), digital-first runway shows, and sustainability initiatives like carbon-neutral collections.
Despite its evolution, Burberry retains classic touches: the heritage trench coats, scarves with the unmistakable check, and sophisticated tailoring that defined its early days. As you browse through curated Burberry products here, you'll notice this blend of old and new—cashmere trench dresses next to limited-edition sneakers, all bearing the hallmark of craftsmanship.
"Burberry isn't just fashion—it's wearable history with a modern heartbeat."
The brand's current focus includes circularity initiatives, like its ReBurberry Edit, featuring upcycled materials. Meanwhile, pop-up installations in locations from Shanghai to Los Angeles keep its younger audience engaged.
Whether you're exploring its latest collection of quilted jacketsthis meticulously curated spreadsheet of Burberry's finest, ranging from rain-ready outerwear to limited-edition runway pieces.