British Regency Officer’s Scarlet Dress Uniform 18th Century Military Style

ASWN Brothers is a Pakistan-based manufacturer and exporter specializing in a diverse range of apparel and accessories, including historical uniforms, sportswear, and grooming tools. Headquartered in Sialkot, Punjab—a city renowned for its textile and manufacturing industries—ASWN Brothers has established a significant presence both locally and internationally.

Historical & Military Uniforms
ASWN Brothers offers an extensive collection of historically inspired garments, catering to enthusiasts of various eras and styles:
Men’s Uniforms: Napoleonic uniforms, Regency coats, Hussar jackets, Gothic coats, French uniforms, Inverses capes, Civil War uniforms, custom-tailored suits, pirate coats, clergy robes, cassocks, trousers, Halloween specials, movie costumes, smoking jackets, embroidered jackets, long coats, waistcoats, medieval gear, frock coats, Bavarian jackets, 18th & 19th-century uniforms, historical reenactment & cosplay uniforms, and steampunk jackets.
Women’s Uniforms: Hussar jackets, frock coats, tailcoats, trouser breeches, and clergy robes.
Scottish Attire: Prince Charlie jackets & vests, Argyle jackets & vests, doublet jackets, tweed Argyle jackets & vests, waistcoats, men’s kilts, kilt outfits, jacket outfits, casual outfits, Gillie shirts, sporrans, acrylic wool tartans, poly viscose tartans, Scottish wear, and headwear.
Military Uniforms: Military jackets & coats, British military uniforms.
A Regency tailcoat is a distinctive style of men’s formal outerwear from the Regency era (roughly 1795–1837), popular in England and throughout Europe. It is closely associated with gentlemen of the upper classes and is often seen in period dramas like Pride and Prejudice or Bridgetown.

Detailed Description:
The gentleman in the image is dressed in a formal British Regency-era officer’s uniform, typical of the late 18th to early 19th century military attire. The ensemble reflects the elegance, hierarchy, and formality of the British Army’s dress standards during the Georgian and early Regency periods.

Key Details:
Coat: A bright scarlet red tailcoat with gold-edged lapels and brass buttons, arranged in double-breasted style. Gold decorative lace runs along the front seams and cuffs, symbolizing rank and regimental pride.
Epaulettes: The shoulders feature gold-fringed epaulettes, denoting officer status and military distinction.
Waistcoat & Shirt: Beneath the coat is a white waistcoat and high-collared ruffled shirt (cravat style), a hallmark of Regency elegance.
Sash & Belt: A crimson silk sash crosses the waist, used both as a ceremonial accessory and symbol of commission.
Trousers: The officer wears ivory-white breeches, tightly fitted and buttoned at the knee—customary in military formal wear.
Footwear: Black leather riding boots, polished and reaching just below the knee, complement the breeches.

Accessories:
Sword & Scabbard: The officer holds a ceremonial sword, representing duty and authority.
White gloves: Indicating nobility and etiquette.
Tricorn hat: A black tricorn hat with white trim, the iconic headgear of the era, often adorned with regimental cockades or insignia.
Setting: The background suggests a Regency drawing room or officer’s quarters, richly decorated with striped wallpaper, oil paintings, floral drapery, and marble busts—indicating aristocratic refinement.

Historical Context:
This attire was commonly worn by British Army officers, noblemen, and high-ranking officials during formal occasions or ceremonial parades between 1790 and 1820. The red coat became an enduring emblem of the British military presence across Europe and the colonies.

Sizing Info:
Available Chest Sizes: 34″ to 54″ inches

Key Body Measurements:
Measurement: How to Measure
Chest Measure around the fullest part of the chest, under the arms, keeping the tape level.
Measure your waist around the narrowest part of your waist (above the belly button).
Hips Measure around the widest part of your hips and buttocks.
Shoulder Width Measure across the back from the tip of one shoulder to the other.
Sleeve Length: From the edge of the shoulder down to the wrist, with the arm slightly bent.
Jacket Length: From the base of the neck (nape) down the center back to where you want the coat to end.
Bicep Measure around the fullest part of the upper arm.
Wrist Measure: Wrap the tape measure around the wrist or cuff line.
Neck (optional) Measure around the base of the neck (for high-collar jackets).