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"  Before shopping: Think about when and where you&amp;#039;ll be wearing the coat. The less active you&amp;#039;ll be plus the colder your climate, the warmer a coat you&amp;#039;ll want. For ultimate warmth: Look for wool or down (ideally, a fill power of 500 or more \u2014 the higher the number, the denser the insulation) or a combo of the two. Consider an exterior fabric that&amp;#039;s water-resistant, like nylon or polyester. Some are washable \u2014 a consideration especially if you buy a light color. If you&amp;#039;re sensitive to down, opt for synthetic fills like Thinsulate or PrimaLoft.  Details: Check for design details that will keep out the cold, such as a waist or bottom drawstring and a flap over the zipper. Removable lining: If you live where the weather fluctuates or you&amp;#039;re always running around, buy a coat with a zip-out lining made of wool, down, or fleece. The shell and lining can be worn separately or together.  For a dress coat: Look for a wool one that buttons all the way to the neck. Double-breasted and longer styles are warmest. Precious fibers like angora, cashmere, and mohair look pretty, but are delicate and can&amp;#039;t take the wear a coat usually gets. For the look and the durability, pick wool blended with no more than 10 percent of fancier fibers. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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