Barbour Icons
Over the past 130 years of our family business, some names have become famous. Originally designed for country pursuits - from fishing to dog walking, horse riding to bird watching - these are the names that have echoed across the fields. And, while they were born to protect through the wind and the rain, what about those glorious British summer days?
We’ve taken our most iconic jackets and redesigned them in lighter fabrics and colours for the warmer months. So, now you never have to be without your Barbour.
The Barbour Icons, Weathered with History.
The Durham - 1969
Introduced by John Barbour, 4th generation of the family, originally designed for bird-watching and exploring.
The Bedale - 1980
Introduced by Dame Margaret Barbour, originally designed for riding and working with horses.
The Border - 1980
Introduced by Dame Margaret Barbour, originally designed for rugged country walks with your best friend.
The Spey - 1981
Originally designed to keep folks dry fly fishing.
The Transport - 1999
Originally designed for walking and cycling adventures.
The Beadnell - 2010
Originally designed as a tailored take on the Bedale, it offers all-season versatility.
Every Jacket Tells a Story. Which One Tells Yours?
Our icons each carry a distinct character. Take our quick quiz to discover which Barbour jacket matches your lifestyle, your plans, and your spring/summer adventures.