Description Blake Lively Gossip Girl Serena Brown Wool Coat The brown wool coat that Blake Lively wore as Serena van der Woodsen in Gossip Girl is effortlessly glam in a wearable form. This coat has the best elements of one of the most iconic style icons in any TV drama, blending Serena’s signature brand of casual grace with city-girl edge. Whether you are looking to dress up or keep it casual, this piece will guarantee you step out in style. Warm enough but not heavy, this wool coat is made from a soft, durable wool fabric, with a viscose lining that provides comfortable wear. Because it has a belted closure, which allows you to define your shape or leave undone for a more casual vibe, you can achieve flattering and adjustable warmth. There are full-length sleeves and a classic lapel collar, which give this coat a polished finish that will maintain a chic style without trying too hard. The chocolatey brown wool color makes a quiet statement. It is earthy, warm, and easy to put with almost anything, so you can wear it with jeans, dresses, boots, or heels. Whether you are off to brunch, heading to the office, or finishing a dinner date, this coat will keep your look together. And of course, there is always consideration for functional details, with the coat having two outside pockets and one inside pocket, which will give you ample space to store what you need for a night out. with sizes ranging from 2XS to 4XL, every woman can get style at Serena level, regardless of fit. And let’s not forget about free international shipping either, that makes getting it a piece of cake. What makes this coat special is that it looks luxe without being stiff. It moves with you, layers beautifully and instantly enhances any outfit. If you read all about Gossip Girl like we do, or you just understand the power of a great coat, this one deserves a spot in your wardrobe. Beautiful, wearable, and timeless, the Serena brown wool coat is your new easy solution for looking beautifully put together. Good style should always feel this easy.
