Highlights

The warmth of natural down

Real down traps warm air while allowing moisture to escape, offering superb thermal protection.
Squashes for storage

Incredibly light and squishable, the gilet folds away into its own right pocket.
Responsible Down Standard Certification

Our feathers are certified by RDS.

Highlights

Women’s Mountain Trekking Sleeveless Down Gilet - MT100

The warmth of natural down

Real down traps warm air while allowing moisture to escape, offering superb thermal protection.

Features

Design benefits

warmth

Down with filling power of 800 CUIN (cubic inches). Jacket hem tightening. Cuffs

compact design

Easily folds away into its right-hand pocket using a zip with double puller

water repellent

Surface-treated outer fabric to prevent water from getting in. PFC-free

pockets

2 zipped hand pockets

Design details

How to measure the fill power of a down and feather wadding?

The fill power is a measure of the down's thermal insulation capacity and its potential to "trap" air. It is expressed in CUIN (cubic inches). So, down with a higher fill power (higher CUIN number) will occupy more space, trap more air and provide greater thermal insulation. For this down jacket with its 85% down and 15% feathers filling, the fill power is guaranteed to be 800 CUIN or more (international standard).

What are the advantages of a duck down and feather filling?

The durability and fill power properties of down give this jacket three qualities for hiking: - Thermal insulation thanks to the air trapped in the down and feathers - Ultra low weight: down is lighter than synthetic wadding while offering the same degree of warmth. This saves even more weight in your backpack - Ultra-compressible

In case of rain

The material of the quilted jacket is water repellent. It allows drops of water to slide off the fabric which delays the penetration of water into the quilted jacket while you get out of the rain. We nevertheless recommend wearing a waterproof jacket over the padded jacket in the event of prolonged exposure to the rain.

How to maintain your quilted down jacket

The down jacket can be worn throughout the winter and will certainly need to be washed. But the less you wash it, the more it will retain its thermal insulation and water repellency. Our advice: 1/Machine wash with a detergent suitable for down or technical garments, at 30°, with 2 or 3 tennis balls. Gentle spin cycle. 2/ tumble dry with 2 or 3 tennis balls, and repeat 2 or 3 times until it is completely dry.

How to restore the water-repellent properties?

Once you have cleaned your padded jacket, we recommend you use a water-repellent reactivator spray to preserve the hydrophobic properties of the outer fabric. This renews the fabric’s water repellent properties and optimises its performance throughout the lifespan of your garment.

Weight of the filling

XS: 53 g S: 57 g M: 63 g L: 70 g XL: 75 g 2XL: 81 g

A snag? This is how to repair your down jacket

A tear on a padded jacket can happen when trekking! The good news is that it can be repaired with a repair patch to prevent the tear from getting bigger or feathers from escaping. Don't you feel at ease carrying out this repair yourself? Don't worry! Some Decathlon workshops offer an in-store repair service to mend your padded jacket using a heat-bonded patch.

frequency	occasional
fit	fitted
number of pockets	2 pockets
zip type	full zip
storage	stows in his pocket
hood	without hood
pocket	zip closed pocket, with pocket
waterproof	water repellent
style	plain
main material	down
type of length	at the hips
condition	new
windproof	not windproof
neck type	high neck
sleeves length	sleeveless
thumb pass	without thumb pass
air temperature	air > 15°C

Raw material	78.42%
Manufacturing	6.277%
Packaging	3.545%
Distribution	9.119%
Use	2.623%
End of life	0.016%

Women’s Mountain Trekking Sleeveless Down Gilet - MT100

Highlights

Highlights

Features

Design benefits

Design details

Specifications

Details

Composition

Usage & care

Care instructions

Usage precautions

Cleaning

Environmental impact

Carbon footprint