Patagonia Womens Granite Crest 3L Jacket
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All about this product
General
Technical details
Ideal use:
Outdoor activites, wet conditions
Materials:
Shell: NetPlus 100% postconsumer recycled nylon ripstop
Slick jersey backer
PFC-free DWR finish
Fair Trade Certified
Key features:
Adjustable drawcord cinch at hem routed up through front pockets
Center-front zipper and chest pocket with watertight zips
Pit zips with welted, watertight two-way zippers
Two-way adjustable, helmet-compatible hood
Jacket self-stuffs into left-hand pocket
Two welted handwarmer pockets
Hood with laminated visor
Size and fit:
Fit: Regular
Material
Membrane | H2No |
Fabric | Polyamide |
Specification
Clothing Technology | H2No Performance |
Technical features | Breathable membrane, Waterproof |
Garment features | Adjustable hood, Full zip, Helmet compatible hood, Hood, Packable, Peaked Hood, Pit vents, Pockets, Stuff pocket, Two-way zip |
Fit/Measurements
Weight (g) | 400 |
Size recommendation | Normal fit. Choose your regular size. |
Other features
Brand | Patagonia |
Ideal For | Everyday Walking, Hiking, Outdoor sports, Travel |
Gender | Womens |
Product Code | B11AE90068 |
“The Most Versatile Women's Waterproof Jacket”
This is an extremely soft feeling lightweight and maneuverable jacket. Featuring a 30-denier face fabric that is made out of their net plus fabrics, meaning that is recycled from fishing nets. The laminated layer on the inside of this jacket is exceptionally soft. It gives a really nice comfortable feel so that even if you were wearing this jacket over just a T-shirt, it would feel nice against your skin. This jacket is a very comfortable fit, so stick to the size you would usually wear.
Materials
At least 50% Alternative Combination | |
No PFCs or PFAS |
Certificates
1% for the planet | |
Fair Trade Certified |
About this brand
Patagonia are in the business to save our home planet. Their values reflect those of a business started by a band of climbers and surfers, and the minimalist style they promoted. The approach they take toward product design demonstrates a bias for simplicity and utility. Their criteria for the best product rests on function, repairability, and, foremost, durability. Among the most direct ways we can limit ecological impacts is with goods that last for generations or can be recycled so the materials in them remain in use. Making the best product matters for saving the planet.
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