Here we have a lovely vintage faux Persian lambswool car coat, dating to the 1960s or so. It does not have a designer label, only a tag indicating it was made by the United Garment Workers of America union.

The style is "faux" double breasted; there are two columns of buttons, but only one side actually takes care of business. The other side is just for show. Pockets are stitched into the side seams, and there is a nice wide collar to keep your neck warm. The interior is lined in black satin.

It does not have a size label, but would probably fit a size small to medium (I am on the smaller size of medium, and it fits me really well). Please see measurements to ensure fit.

I have gently hand washed this coat (yes - you can wash faux fur!) and laid it to dry. It will arrive to you clean and ready to wear.

CONDITION: EXCELLENT
(Poor-->Fair-->Good-->Very Good-->Excellent-->Mint):
No rips, stains or odors. No noticeable flaws.

MEASUREMENTS:
Length from shoulder to hem: 29"
Bust: 44"
Waist: 44"
Hips: 46"
(Raglan) Sleeve length, from collar seam to hem: 26"

CONDITION CHART:
Mint - As new. No visible flaws or wear. All parts/pieces intact.

Excellent - Has been used and/or may have very minor noticeable flaws that do not detract from the use or aesthetics of the item. All parts/pieces intact.

Very Good - Light wear and/or noticeable flaws that may warrant optional repairs, but can still be used as intended. May be missing parts/pieces, but doesn't impact use.

Good - Visible wear with flaws that may warrant repairs before being used as intended. May be missing parts/pieces, but doesn't impact use.

Fair - Numerous flaws and/or especially fragile. Likely needs to be repaired before being used as intended. May be missing parts/pieces that impact use.

Poor - Extensive damage. Cannot be used as intended without repair. To be used for parts, repair, display or as photo props only. Missing parts/pieces that impact use.

I aim to please, and describe every item to the best of my ability. But please note that my vintage items often received frequent use back in their day, so may show visible signs of wear and age. Personally, I wouldn't have it any other way, as I treasure those marks of the past.