The phrase "his outerwear" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to clothing worn on the outside, typically for warmth or protection against the elements.
Example: "He decided to wear his outerwear since the weather forecast predicted rain."
Alternatives: "his outer clothing" or "his outer garments".
His outerwear is reliably sophisticated, but this time it stands out.
The highlights were his outerwear: a quilted nylon windbreaker in pea green and nubby wool blanket coats that zipped on the side.
I noticed that the pants were tapered a bit more for fall, and there was more volume in his outerwear -- namely, two billowing gray overcoats that happened to be cropped short.
Many of his designs, especially his outerwear, exemplify what's best about men's pricey fashion these days: It may be more expensive, but construction is durable, and the styles are classic enough to make them impervious to trend.
She is referring to the last time we saw the detective, over two years ago now, chucking his outerwear into the Thames to signify the end of his career as a copper, before slouching off into the sunset beside many people's favourite psychopath, Alice Morgan Ruth Wilsonn).
After a two-year hiatus, the series returns for a one-night special Thursday, providing fans with long-awaited updates on Luther, his love life and, perhaps most important, his outerwear.
Jess Cartner Morley on impractical shoes Christopher Raeburn's tells us about his ethical outerwear.
Christopher Raeburn was a founding member of Estethica, but has grown his sporty, outerwear brand of sustainable and reclaimed clothes to encompass genuine fashion style.
His spring outerwear pieces also looked great, with several short Macs, for both sexes, trimmed with leather details. "I grew up with Lacoste," Mr. Baptista said.
In his winter outerwear — a black calf-length coat and a black fedora — he could be taken for a Parisian businessman or a Bulgarian psychiatrist.
For one, he likes his military-style outerwear, and he likes it to sparkle.
