Home Barbour Icons

Barbour Icons

Over the past 130 years of our family business, some of our names have become famous. From the 1981 Spey to the 2010 Beadnell, these are the jackets that have echoed across the fields.

This season, we’ve reimagined these icons, bringing Barbour family tartans to the outside of the jackets. Once tucked inside to disguise the evidence of a day outdoors, tartan now takes centre stage.

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.

Shop the Durham Learn More

The Bedale - 1980

Introduced by Dame Margaret Barbour, originally designed for riding and working with horses.

Shop the Bedale Learn More

The Border - 1980

Introduced by Dame Margaret Barbour, originally designed for rugged country walks with your best friend.

Shop the Border Learn More

The Spey - 1981

Originally designed to keep folks dry fly fishing.

Shop the Spey Learn More

The Transport - 1999

Originally designed for walking and cycling adventures.

Shop the Transport Learn More

The Beadnell - 2010

Originally designed as a tailored take on the Bedale, it offers all-season versatility.

Shop the Beadnell Learn More

Icons, as Nature Intended

We teamed up with Outlander to bring our Icons back to where they truly belong - out in the wild, woven into the rhythm of the land.

Maxi and Jasroop style the Bedale - made for the saddle, for wind-in-your-hair moments, for stories that unfold on horseback.

Shop Maxi's Jacket Shop Jasroop's Jacket

Matt and Chuck wear the Spey along the water’s edge, echoing the quiet rhythm of fly fishing. Built for movement, made for water - it doesn’t just fit the setting, it belongs to it.