All-weather exploring
Unzip the outer waterproof to reveal an inner fleece jacket. The modular design gives you an option for every season.
frequency | regular |
ventilation system | with zip ventilation |
main material | synthetic |
waterproof | waterproof |
hood | with hood |
zip closed pocket, warm fleece pocket, with pocket | |
age | 7 to 15 years |
sportsperson's height | height > 1.20 m |
type of layer | layer 2, layer 3 |
style | plain |
mm H2O (Schmerbers) | 5,000 mm |
type of length | at the hips |
windproof | windproof |
fit | straight |
lining material | synthetic |
season | winter |
sleeves length | long sleeves |
type of waterproofing | coating, membrane |
Main fabric: 100.0% Polyester |
Inner fabric: 100.0% Polyester |
Filling: 100.0% Polyester |
Main lining: 100.0% Polyester |
Side seam fabric: 9.0% Elastane, 91.0% Polyester |
Outer fabric: 100.0% Polyamide |
Pocket: 100.0% Polyester |
Coating: 100.0% Polyurethane |
Membrane: 100.0% Polyurethane |
Cuff: 18.0% Elastane, 82.0% Polyamide |
We recommend that this jacket be thoroughly dry before storing in a dry place, ideally on a hanger, to avoid the folds damaging the fabric.
Do not dry clean.
Drying in tumble dryer possible. Low temperature, maximum drum exhaust temperature 60°C.
Maximum wash temperature of 40°C. Normal treatment.
Do not iron.
Bleaching excluded.
Raw material | 89% |
Manufacturing | 2% |
Packaging | 1% |
Distribution | 4% |
Use | 4% |
End of life | 1% |
It is calculated by modelling the life cycle of the product following the recommendations of the PEF methodology (Product Environmental Footprint). This carbon footprint is an estimate. It may therefore be slightly overvalued or undervalued.Learn more
Using recycled polyester rather than conventional polyester reduces the CO2 emissions linked to the material by at least 17%.
Using recycled polyamide rather than conventional polyamide reduces the CO2 emissions linked to the material by at least 38%.
Using this mass-dyeing process enables us to reduce CO2 emissions linked to the production of dyed textiles by at least 17% compared to conventional dyeing.
Based at the foot of Mont Blanc, the Decathlon design centre is focused on innovation, testing our products in both lab and field.
Thermal testing
The 'comfort temperature' is determined in our thermal laboratory. Users are asked to identify the lowest temperature at which they still feel warm. This jacket kept our young testers comfortable all the way down to -10.5°C.
Strength testing
Components are lab-tested to ensure that they resist abrasion, UV rays and repeated washing.
Waterproof testing
We measure waterproofness using columns of water in our lab. This coat withstood 5,000mm of H2O. In our simulated shower test, it stayed dry in a 2-hour downpour (12cm of rain).