9 New Burberry Trench Coats That Are on the Brink of Fame

London Fashion Week always feels like such a blur. Editors and influencers hop across the pond moments after New York Fashion Week wraps to be greeted by rainy days, quaint British taxis, and four days of back-to-back shows. Closing out the week was none other than Burberry, taking place at London's beautifully arched Kensington Olympia. The spacious venue was accompanied by a platform mirrored runway where pianists Katia and Marielle Labèque sat, filling the space with calming melodies.
The F/W 20 Burberry collection was titled Memories in honor of Burberry Chief Creative Officer Riccardo Tisci's fond memories of London from his youth. "Moving back to London recently—a city I first discovered as a young student—gave me a real sense of nostalgia. It was the place where I learnt to be myself and a city where I gained the confidence to be the man that I am today. I have this strong feeling of pride when I think about the early days of my career, when I was an emerging designer still learning my craft and taking inspiration wherever I could find it," said Tisci via the show notes.
The front row was filled with notable celebrities such as Cate Blanchett, Jacob Elordi, FKA Twigs, and more, and the model casting matched the prestige, including Kendall, Gigi, and Bella. The collection was clearly an ode to Tisci's nostalgia toward both London and Burberry's past as a whole. We saw tons of the iconic house tartan, reimagined trench coats, and a few surprises toward the end featuring a slew of rugby shirts and even a few crystal-adorned frocks.
But back to those trenches. It wouldn't be a Burberry show without a runway flooded with the house's staple garment, and when it came to this collection, there was a lot to digest. Since the street style set tends to cling tightly to Tisci's Burberry, it's only a matter of time before we spot the following nine trench coats on some of the most stylish beings in the industry.
1. The One With the Fur and the Belt
2. The One That Was Off-the-Shoulder
3. The One With the Draped Panels
4. The One With the Cape
5. The One With the High Shine
6. The One With the Puffer
7. The One That Was Spliced
8. The One That Swept the Floor
9. The One With Color
Next up, take a look at all the S/S 20 trends we're buying now.

Lauren Eggertsen is currently the editorial director ofBest Knockoff Luxury Clothing and has worked at the company for over nine years, where she started as an associate editor and has since worked her way up. Lauren has worked in the Los Angeles and New YorkBest Knockoff Luxury Clothing offices but currently calls L.A. home. Here, she leads and managesBest Knockoff Luxury Clothing 's editorial team and oversees all editorial content. Lauren's role also includes helping to set the fashion direction for all original photo shoots and often styles many celebrity cover shoots, including big names like Kaia Gerber, Normani, and Sabrina Carpenter. She has also attended multiple fashion weeks, including New York, London, Milan, and Paris, where her style has been featured on sites such as Vogue, Harpers Bazaar, and Elle.
-
How I Let My Many Personalities Flourish This Fashion Month
Here's everything I wore, from New York to Paris.
-
My Official Fashion-Month Street Style Shopping List—Every Bag, Shoe, Jacket, and More I'm Eyeing for Fall
I just couldn't help myself.
-
Skinny Pants! Bold Shoulders! Vibrant Florals! An '80s Attitude Defines Chloé for Spring 2026
You'll catch us wearing this collection in six months' time.
-
Stella McCartney Balanced Power Suits and Ethereal Gowns in a Collection That Thrived on Contrasts
The kind of collection that makes people want to "Come Together."
-
Spring 2026's It Sneakers Just Debuted in Paris at Dries Van Noten
I know a future sellout when I see one.
-
From Drop-Waist Dresses to Speakeasy Suiting, Ferragamo Brings Jazz Age Rebellion Into 2026
Here's my full review.
-
The 11 Must-See Outfits From the Streets of London Fashion Week
These looks are actually easy to copy.
-
Simone Bellotti's Jil Sander Debut Was a Sartorial Palate Cleanser
The Italian designer made a delightful debut of his restrained tailoring and joyful color combinations.