Harry Lambert Style: Designer Coats, Knitwear and Cold Weather Accessories

Harry Lambert Style: Designer Coats, Knitwear and Cold Weather Accessories

A fall and winter shop built around the playful silhouettes and designer references in Harry Lambert's styling work.

Shop 32 fall and winter pieces across coats, tailoring, knitwear, boots and accessories tied to Harry Lambert's designer world.

Why Harry Lambert's looks feel playful

Harry Lambert styles Harry Styles and Emma Corrin, and his work with Corrin began in 2020. British Vogue described their early red-carpet partnership as glamorous with a rebellious edge, built from show references and a moodboard.

 

For Corrin, British Vogue listed JW Anderson, Loewe, Richard Quinn, Chopova Lowena, Nensi Dojaka, Gucci and Tod's in the designer lineup. I kept that mix of established houses and adventurous labels in mind while picking wool, leather and knitwear here.

A model sits against a green wall wearing a dark jacket and wide denim trousers with a yellow bag.
Harry Lambert. Photo: loewe.com
A model stands beside a carved pedestal in an embellished brown outfit and black gloves.
Harry Lambert. Photo: viviennewestwood.com

How Harry Lambert works with print and proportion

A 2025 British Vogue shoot shows Lambert pairing Issey Miyake, JW Anderson, Vivienne Westwood, Balenciaga and Gucci in a print-led story. His own explanation was that classic prints can feel modern when styled in a fresh way.

 

A 2026 Tatler feature reports that his Bicester Village edit brought together around 30 finds in seven looks, with pieces from Margiela, McQueen, Fendi, Chloé and Westwood. Vogue's 2026 tour coverage also credits him as Harry Styles's close collaborator and stylist, with Celine and JW Anderson among the onstage labels.

John Malkovich sits holding a brown bag in a color-block sweater.
Harry Lambert. Photo: jwanderson.com
A model reclines in a brown leather jacket beside a red handbag.
Harry Lambert. Photo: balenciaga.com

Where I would start with Harry Lambert's style

Start with one coat or wool knit, then add a piece with an unexpected texture or proportion. I would keep the rest simple so the garment has room to speak. The appeal is a sense of play without losing the usefulness of a real winter wardrobe.