1 | [[quoteright:260:[[ComicBook/SinisterDexter https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/blazer_and_fur_coat_3195.jpg]]]] |
2 | [[caption-width-right:260:They make these tropes look ''good''.]] |
3 | |
4 | Oh sure, most coats in RealLife and fiction are worn for warmth and other kinds of protection, but just as often in fiction, they can be used to say something about a character, or add a slight touch of style to a scene. Whether it's a [[HellBentForLeather leather jacket]], a trench coat, a [[SharpDressedMan suave blazer]], or a [[PrettyInMink fur coat]], these garments can fulfill a lot of tropes. |
5 | |
6 | These tropes can overlap with various other tropes, like CostumePorn, BlingOfWar, RuleOfGlamorous, RuleOfCool. |
7 | ---- |
8 | !!Related: |
9 | + TheCapedIndex: They're like coats, but without sleeves. |
10 | + CraniumCoverings: A coat can be paired with a hat, or other something similar. |
11 | + DressesGownsAndSkirts: A nice thing to wear under a coat. |
12 | |
13 | !!Tropes |
14 | [[index]] |
15 | * AngelsInOvercoats: If angels appear on Earth, they're wearing overcoats to hide their wings. |
16 | * BadassLongcoat: RuleOfCool says the right coat makes characters look even better. |
17 | * BadassLongRobe: Same as above, but applies to a robe. |
18 | * BlackCloak: A black coat, robe, or cape, can make a character look sinister and mysterious. |
19 | * CloakOfDefense: A cloak, cape, robe, coat, jacket or shawl with special defensive properties. |
20 | * CoatCape: Wearing a coat over the shoulders still looks cool. |
21 | * CoatHatMask: Not all superheroes use tights and capes. |
22 | * CoatFullOfContraband: Your coat is fully lined with a black market. |
23 | * CoatOverTheShoulder: Drape your jacket over one shoulder, and you can't help but look stylish. |
24 | * TheCoatsAreOff: Coats can add extra pounds to carry, so taking them off means one doesn't want to hold back in a fight. |
25 | * ComfortingComforter: Coats can be used in this way. |
26 | * ConspicuousTrenchcoat: There are plenty of instances where this garment stands out like a sore thumb. |
27 | * GasMaskLongcoat: You want your HazmatSuit to look cool? Add a coat. |
28 | * HerBoyfriendsJacket: Sharing this means they're going steady. |
29 | * LabcoatOfScienceAndMedicine: In fiction, it's the most immediate way to tell someone is in these fields. |
30 | * NakedInMink: Any fur garment will do to cover up nudity (while still implying it), but a coat is the most common. |
31 | * NotSoBadassLongcoat: It looks iconic, even though you're not kicking ass in it. |
32 | * NoShirtLongJacket: The best of both being shirtless and having a cool coat. |
33 | * PimpDuds: The classic pimp look includes a funky 70s coat. |
34 | * PlagueDoctor: Add a bird mask with your coat, and you're treating some pretty heavy old-timey epidemic. |
35 | * PrettyInMink: Luxury fur garments are commonly done as jacket and coats. |
36 | * PuddleCoveringChivalry: Using your coat or cloak to cover a puddle so a lady can cross it. |
37 | * RaincoatOfHorror: The latest in horror movie fashion. |
38 | * SexyCoatFlashing: Guess what she's not wearing under it. |
39 | * TotemPoleTrench: In that coat are two or more smaller people standing on each other. |
40 | * TrenchcoatBrigade: John Constantine inspired wearing coats among his knockoffs. |
41 | * TrenchCoatWarfare: Hiding an arsenal in your coat lining. |
42 | * YouMustBeCold: The garment given over is often a coat. |
43 | [[/index]] |
44 | ---- |
45 | Don't forget to put these tropes on, or you'll CatchYourDeathOfCold. |
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