Revolutionizing rainwear with the invention of gabardine fabric1879, Burberry introduced unparalleled weather-resistant material that was both breathable and sturdy. This pivotal breakthrough led to the creation of the brand's legendary Trench Coat, originally designed for British officers during World War I. The design remains an enduring symbol of sophistication.

“Burberry combines heritage with modernity, making each piece a wearable work of art.”

Evolution of the Iconic Check

The Burberry Check, introduced in the 1920s as a signature lining for trench coats, grew into one of the most recognizable patterns in fashion history. The beige, red, black, and white tartan became a global status symbol, adorning not just clothing but accessories, fragrances, and even cultural collaborations.

Modern Reinvention Under Creative Leadership

From Christopher Bailey’s digitization efforts, including live-streaming fashion shows, to Riccardo Tisci’s bold reinterpretations of classic motifs, Burberry continues to innovate. Tisci's TB monogram, paying homage to the founder’s initials, merged streetwear luxury with the brand’s heritage—appealing to younger generations while loyalists cherish its roots.

To explore Burberry's latest collection and detailed product insights, check out this exclusive electronic sheet, which compares fabrics, pricing, and historical evolution.

Sustainability Efforts

In recent years, Burberry has invested heavily in sustainability, pledging carbon neutrality and circular fashion commitments like the Burberry Repair

Whether it's Prince William wearing the classic check scarf or celebrities donning limited-edition runway pieces, Burberry blends royalty with rebellion. With over 160 years