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I come from a family where outdoors activities include picknick baskets and a time limit of four hours tops. However, my girlfriends family loves taking me on outdoor holidays, the kind where you won't see another human being for a few days. During last years holiday, my cheap coat was clearly insufficient to withstand anything more than a light Spanish shower, so they surprised me with a 'good' outdoor raincoat for our upcoming canoeing trip to Canada.
Usually, I sprayed my coats with some kind of water-proof spray before use to make it at least a little water- and dustproof, since 'you should always do that before first use'. However, this coat has some kind of high-tech breathing fabric that I'm not familiar with, and the labels did not provide any directions on whether (not to) spray the coat before first use.
So, my question: should I or should I not use water-proof spray on a 'professional' outdoors jacket? If yes, should I invest in a good spray from an outdoors shop, or will an all-purpose spray do? Or will this actually do more harm than good?
In addition to regular washing, all breathable fabrics need some sort of treatment to allow water to bead on the surface, to assist with breathability. To check this, try pouring a little water on your jacket's surface and see if it beads or wets out. If you find the water beads (forms into droplets which roll off the fabric) then all is well. If not, then using a spray which helps the fabric repel water (such as those sold by NikWax or Grangers, at least here in the UK, but I'm sure similar products are available in other locations) would be a good idea.
Waterproof fabrics (the higher end kind) are coated in the factory with a DWR (Durable Water Repellent) finish that is usually silicone based. DWR will wear out over time (and then you spray again), but straight off, it is good to go for many days of wear and use.
Just wash it regularly (I do after 5-10 days of actual use) on a gentle cycle with a non-bio detergent (or use a designated soap from the likes of Nikwax, Granger's Storm or even just pure soap flakes). At some point the water will stop beading, mainly at high wear areas such as the waist or shoulders, and than a spray of those areas after a wash will do the trick.
Die Oberstoffe der Bekleidung werden bereits bei der Herstellung imprgniert. Diese Imprgnierung kann durch Wrmezufuhr im Trockner (falls laut Pflegeetikett erlaubt) reaktiviert werden. Da die Imprgnierung aber nicht dauerhaft hlt, sollte das Kleidungsstck regelmig nach etwa 2-3 Wschen mit einem speziell dafr geeigneten (silikonfreien) Imprgniermittel - erhltlich im Sportfachhandel - behandelt werden. Sptestens aber dann, wenn das Wasser nicht mehr vom Obermaterial abperlt und das Bekleidungsstck sich klamm anfhlt.
Idealerweise verwenden Sie eine Sprhimprgnierung, da Sie hiermit den Oberstoff gezielt behandeln knnen. Durch Wrmezufuhr, beispielsweise mit einem Haartrockner bei geringer Temperatur aus ca. 10-15 cm Entfernung oder fr kurze Zeit auf niedrigster Stufe im Wschetrockner (falls laut Pflegeetikett erlaubt) knnen Sie den wasserabweisenden Imprgniereffekt reaktivieren. Wrmen Sie dazu das trockene Bekleidungsstck an, imprgnieren es und fhren anschlieend nochmals Wrme zu.
The outwards facing fabrics of the clothes are already proofed during manufacturing. This proofing can be reactivated through heat in the dryer (if allowed according to the care label). Since the proofing does not last, however, the piece should be treated regularly after approximately 2-3 washings with a special adequate (silicone-free) proofing product-- available in dedicated sports stores. At the latest, when the water does no longer beads from the outer material and the piece of clothing feels damp.
Ideally, you will use a spray proofing, since you can treat the outer fabric specifically with it. Through the application of heat, for instance with a hair dryer from short distance of approximately 10-15 cm, or for a short amount of time in a dryer on the lowest setting (if allowed according to the care label), you can re-enable the beading proofing effect. For that, warm up that dry piece of clothing, proof it, and apply heat once again afterwards.
Why are so many trenches and raincoats not water-resistant? It's so hard to find a stylish and functional raincoat, especially if you're petite. When I checked out Chico's New Arrivals and saw this floral print petite raincoat (it also comes in regular), I knew I had to try it!
This trench-style raincoat from Chico's isn't waterproof, but it is made of a fabric that repels water without being heavy, stiff, or hot. It comes with a functional (and removable!) hood, a self-belt that is long enough to tie however you want, pockets, and traditional trench details.
Even with my bust and rear, I found the size 2 petite raincoat to button comfortably, even when sitting. And it's nice to find a coat that has the belt at the right part of my frame and not have to tailor off the sleeve straps so I am not swimming in it.
And how could I resist getting the matching face mask? These are breathable but light; you may wish to put in a filter (they have pockets). The ear straps are adjustable. I find them to run a bit big in height and width for my face but I have other friends who have these masks and love the fit. They also fit well over a disposable mask.
In my Madewell denim haul post, I mentioned I really like Chico's Girlfriend Jeans and this is one of the pairs I own in this style. I like Chico's for white jeans; they fit the same as other washes in the same styles, are pretty opaque, and they have several no-stain styles which truly work where dirt and stains just bead right off without feeling like you're wearing plastic or some weird performance fabric.
And you have seen these flats before; I wore them on repeat before it became Hide In The House and If You Leave Wear Boots season. I've shared my thoughts on Ally NYC's flats and heels before; they're really beautifully made and these flats offer a lot of support and structure while looking gorgeous. If you're thinking of trying a pair of Ally NYC flats, use WO2FLATS at checkout to get 10% off!
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After spending almost a decade in apparel and skincare retail, merchandising, and training as well as being a personal stylist and consultant, I began Wardrobe Oxygen. Since 2005, I have been sharing real-life style advice for fellow grown-ass women. Learn more about Alison Gary and Wardrobe Oxygen.
Don't let rain get in the way of your plans for the day! Long enough to protect the lower back, waterproof seams and adjustable hood are characteristics drawn directly from seafaring gear to keep you dry no matter the weather. Water- and wind-proof parka with a removable, adjustable hood and taped seams.
Hi. I read these boards frequently (love them!) and post on occasion. The often given clothing advice for Alaska is to dress in layers, including regular clothes, then a fleece, then a rainproof jacket. I think I might feel a little claustrophobic in a fleece jacket topped by a raincoat. I'm from Atlanta, GA and not used to bundling up.
Have any of you used a rain jacket with a removable fleece lining? That might be a little more comfortable, since the fleece is tailored to fit the jacket. Did the fleece-lined jacket work well for you? Mom and I are cruising Alaska in August. Typically the weather is warmer then than earlier in the season. I expect our coolest days will be cruising Glacier Bay and whale watching in Juneau.
I bought a North Face jacket years ago and love that feature. Some don't like it because the fleece has a gap where the zipper meets and yields a cold spot at the centre of the chest. Does not bother me.
I hate to be cold! I've been to Alaska twice, both times early August; once a road trip Anchorage to Fairbanks and back, the other a cruise. Both times I wore a WATERPROOF uninsulated hooded jacket, light fleece jacket, long sleeved shirt, and a scarf for added warmth around my neck (and style). I was never cold, even when the wind was blowing. Can't wait to go back for my third visit.
For me, they are "six of one and half-a-dozen of another" for warmth ..... pretty much the same for warmth. Having said that, the one big downside to the zip in fleece lining for me is that if you need to adjust what you are wearing, you are piddling around with the zip-in liner, which you may later need to zip back in. I no longer own a jacket with a zip in liner, I use a separate fleece under my waterproof layer. Because I would get SO annoyed at the zip-out, zip-back-in dance ;) You really want to be able to re-layer as the weather requires.
I agree. Having the zip-in liner eliminates the possibility of wearing JUST the fleece and like mentioned is much more putzy. I made sure to get my waterproof windbreaker a little larger and it was plenty comfortable over the fleece.
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