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" For most American men, the return of winter temperatures means more clothing options than they get the rest of the year. Here, Esquire offers four of its favorite winter-coat looks for work and weekend. Let it freeze. Sharp  The best cover-up for a sharp winter suit is an equally sharp coat. Preferably one that will keep the wet out.  Polyester coat ($228) by Nautica; three-button wool suit ($795), cotton shirt ($145), and silk tie ($60) by DKNY; leather wing tips ($178) by Banana Republic.  Casual  The waxed-cotton Belstaff jacket is a 1930s-era urban icon.  Travelmaster jacket ($633) by Belstaff; cashmere sweater ($425) by Victorinox; roll-neck sweater ($68) by Banana Republic; trousers ($350) by Salvatore Ferragamo; boots ($395) by Charles Tyrwhitt; gloves ($125) by Cole Haan; cap ($75) by Barbour.  Functional  A man needs an anorak. Shoveling snow in a topcoat just isn&amp;#039;t right.  Polyester anorak with raccoon trim ($275) by Hawke &amp;amp;amp; Co.; wool sweater ($75) by Tommy Hilfiger; cotton shirt ($78) by Banana Republic; cotton jeans ($200) by Diesel; leather-and-rubber hunting boots ($89) by L. L.Bean; cashmere hat ($98) by Coach.  Formal  An immaculate overcoat is a symbol of the professional. Save up--it should last a lifetime.  Double-breasted cashmere coat ($3,180) by Bottega Veneta; two-button wool suit ($1,995) by Valentino; cotton shirt ($130) by Dunhill; silk tie ($100) by Thomas Pink; leather shoes ($595) by J. M. Weston; cashmere scarf ($148) and leather gloves ($138) by Coach.  "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/style/mens-fashion/advice/a2353/esq0107coat/>