A close-fitting, knee-length coat worn by men in the late 19th century. Worn with both single-breasted and double-breasted styles with a vent or cut in the back.
Man's dress coat or suit coat with knee-length skirts.
A service dress single or double breasted knee length coat for officers worn when full dress was not required. The coats had either a high closed collar or an open collar with labels.
dress uniform coat, usually knee-length in front and back. kepi, soft cap with visor; forage cap. obelisk, tapered shaft of square section with pyramidal tip.
A frock coat (also known as a Prince Albert frock or a surtout) is a men's coat characterised by knee-length skirt's all around the base, in contrast to tail coats and morning coats. Frock coats are constructed with a waist seam to allow optimal waist suppression. The only difference between the construction of frock coats, tail coats and morning coats, which all share the same waist seam construction, is in the cut of their skirts.