Winter jackets and parkas

A well-insulated winter jacket will protect you from frost and wind. We sell jackets insulated with both synthetic fibers and down. Down is lightweight relative to its warmth, and down jackets that compress into small sizes are a traditional choice for hiking trips. A waterproof winter jacket or mid-season jacket is also useful when the temperature fluctuates around freezing.

Parka jackets

In city streets and extreme cold, parka-style winter jackets are very popular: their durable outer fabric stands up well to wear and tear, and the hip-length design helps keep the body warm. They also make excellent rest or camp jackets on winter trips. A winter parka is especially favored by dog enthusiasts when moving with sleds or motorized vehicles.

Long winter coats

A long winter coat reaches down to the knees, sometimes even further. The long hem adds significant warmth, and a long jacket is also a stylish choice.

Packable winter jackets

A down jacket with thinner, more compressible outer fabric can also be packed into a backpack. The lightest down jackets weigh only about 300 grams and provide more warmth than a 400-gram fleece jacket. The thickest down jackets create an insulating layer several centimeters thick between your body and the cold air, and with these jackets, you could even set out to conquer polar regions.

Synthetic winter jackets

On long trips, the insulation in a down-filled parka may lose its effectiveness if it absorbs moisture. Especially if you expect to use the jacket in cold and damp conditions without the opportunity to dry it, synthetic insulation is a better choice.

3-in-1 for superb versatility

A 3-in-1 or combination jacket is a practical option for many. Such a jacket includes a removable insulated inner jacket and a weatherproof outer jacket. These can be worn together or separately.

Timeless bomber jackets

A bomber winter jacket gets its name from its origins: thick and warm clothing was once needed for flying at high altitudes. Bomber jackets, inspired by the original pilot jackets, are waist-length and warm. The short hem is practical in situations where a long hem would hinder sitting, and it’s also fashionable.

Light down jackets

Light down jackets took the market by storm a few years ago. Their popularity is easy to understand: warmer than a fleece and wind-resistant, a light down jacket is barely noticeable when worn for hiking and outdoor activities, but it provides warmth relative to its weight. Many light down jackets can be packed into a small space when needed—use them as rest and camp jackets when hiking!

Light synthetic jackets

A lightweight insulated jacket is a down-free alternative. Some people prefer not to support even the most responsible down production facilities, and from a technical standpoint, a lightweight insulated jacket is less affected by moisture than down.

Anoraks

Anoraks are a timeless favorite. In winter, a traditional anorak is worn over appropriate base and mid-layers. A winter anorak is a versatile and outdoorsy choice!

Pay attention to the hood

A hood that protects against the wind is invaluable: it adds an incredible amount of warmth. A hooded winter jacket helps keep the weather out! A fur-trimmed hood is common on parka jackets. It further helps maintain warmth by dampening the wind and creating a “barrier” in front of your face against the cold.

Ski and snowboard jackets

A ski or snowboard jacket can be either padded or unpadded. An unpadded one is used like a shell jacket during hiking: all the warmth is provided by base and mid-layers. This type of jacket is most popular for freeriding. A padded jacket, on the other hand, helps avoid cold spots and is an easy choice for regular skiing at resorts.

Oversize jackets offer great looks

Oversized winter jackets are intentionally designed not only to be bulky in insulation but also to make a bold statement. An oversized jacket turns heads and keeps you warm!

How to Choose the Right Winter Jacket for Yourself?

Are you looking for a jacket for everyday use or, for example, for winter camping? An everyday jacket won’t face extreme conditions but will endure a lot of regular wear, while a winter trekking jacket should pack small and provide proper protection against the cold.
Consider how cold the conditions will be where you’ll use the jacket. The lightest down or lightweight insulated jackets provide warmth comparable to a thick fleece, while our warmest jackets can handle even polar expeditions if needed.
Choose between down and synthetic insulation. Down packs compactly and, when properly cared for, is a very durable material, whereas synthetic insulation performs better in damp conditions.
Do you need a waterproof winter jacket? Around freezing temperatures and in light frosts, it’s best if the jacket material is waterproof; in proper subzero conditions, this feature isn’t as important.
Long or short winter jacket? A long hem looks stylish and provides extra protection. On the other hand, a waist-length jacket is more practical if your winter days involve a lot of sitting down and getting up, for example on benches or in public transport.