Uni-Sex Packable Puffer Jacket – Wild Forest Green
- 100% recycled silky soft nylon
- Detachable Hood
- Turtle neck collar on Hood
- Cuffed Sleeves
- Filling: SORONA ® DUPONT™ thermal filling, which is partially plant-based
- Water repellent
- Full front reversed zipper
- Front pockets
- Inside pocket
- Branded poppers
- Branded tonal woven badge
- Lining: 100% nylon
- Do not dry clean
- Machine wash cold, with like colours
- Only non-chlorine bleach
100% Animal-Free – without any material derived from animals such as feathers, leather, or fur. This garment contains SORONA ® DUPONT™, which is a high-quality insulative fiber filling and is partially plant-based (corn glucose). It is the closest equivalent to down in function and in warmth, without harming ducks in any way. It is lightweight, soft, breathable, durable, water repellent, anti-allergenic, and easy to clean. Sorona is a very breathable material because of its low water absorption. This allows the filler containing Sorona fibers to be dried quickly after washing or to allow the garment to dry in less time.
If you’re considering buying a product stuffed with down or body feathers, the first thought on your mind probably isn’t: “Where (or rather whom) did these feathers come from, and do I want to be supporting the industry that ‘harvested’ them?” But after learning about the animals involved in the down and feather industry, I hope that like we did, you will become determined to make your household and clothing feather-free with the use of the many alternatives out there.
We aim to protect animals and our environment and set an example for other companies to follow in the creation of items of clothing that are fashionable, animal-free and made from recycled materials. We make stylish and warm puffer jackets demonstrating that the future of fashion is vegan.
We hope to be the proof that production methods in the world of fashion and beyond can change thanks to the use of sustainable and recycled synthetic materials, aiming ever-increasingly at innovation..
