![]() ![]() RDS Down: If you’re buying down products, you should make sure they meet the Responsible Down Standard (RDS), as this jacket does. ![]() Down and water should never mix (except when you wash your puffy once per season). The DWR held up to my testing, but I would still advise you to be careful wearing any down jacket out in wet weather. ![]() That means you can wear it in mist or light rain without getting drenched because the water will bead and roll off without soaking into the down. The pockets are deep and zip shut, so my keys/phone/snacks (mostly just snacks, if I’m being honest) never fall out.ĭWR finish: The CirrusLite’s StormRepel DWR (Durable Water Repellent) finish allows the jacket to repel light moisture. Zipper pockets: You almost can’t tell from looking at a picture of this jacket, but the CirrusLite boasts two generous, cunningly concealed handwarmer pockets on either side of the main zipper. However, there is a hooded version of the CirrusLite if you’re looking for something even warmer. The hoodless design makes this puffy lighter and less bulky. The high neck does noticeably boost the warmth of this jacket. I found it very comfortable even when fully zipped up to my neck. Fortunately, the CirrusLite’s collar isn’t too high or too snug. I worried that this might be uncomfortable, as turtlenecks and the like usually make my throat feel constricted. High neck: The CirrusLite jacket has a relatively high (~2-inch) collar to cut out the draft. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |