The name of the long double-breasted coat contains “woolen,” while its explicit material field says 100% polyester. Use that composition entry for the present buying decision, and request the actual fiber label if wool content is a requirement. The style name by itself is not evidence of wool fiber.

What do you need the material to establish?

For someone filtering specifically for wool, this is a material mismatch to resolve before ordering. For someone considering a polyester coat, the next questions are construction and fit. Neither the name nor a fiber percentage establishes how warm the finished coat will be. The listing does not supply an insulation specification or temperature rating.

Care also needs its own instruction. Do not transfer the care routine of a wool coat you own to this garment just because the names sound similar. Check the actual garment label; the fabric composition and care-label guide explains the distinction.

Which inner layer are you comparing?

Choose the specific shirt or knit you intend to wear underneath, then compare with a coat that works over that layer. The current choices are Khaki or Black in M, L, XL and 2XL. In the chart, M has a 114 cm chest entry, 49 cm shoulder width, 59 cm sleeve and 108 cm back-center length. L changes those figures to 118, 50.2, 60.5 and 110 cm.

Moving from M to L therefore changes the listed chest by 4 cm and the back-center length by 2 cm, alongside shoulder and sleeve changes. That is not simply “more room everywhere” in equal amounts. Confirm the chest convention before comparing a flat width or a body circumference with that number. The source says measurements are taken flat, but does not fully explain each measuring path.

When comparing a reference coat, record whether its front is comfortably closed over your chosen layer and where its sleeves and hem finish. Use those observations to judge the chart, rather than treating the model’s height and weight as a complete fit prescription. The listing allows a 1–3 cm manual measurement difference, so very small numerical differences should not be treated as precision guarantees.