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The Arrivals® oversized, genuine shearling moto, reengineered. Crafted from a soft Napa Leather exterior and fully lined, high-pile shearling interior.
Includes 4 exterior pockets with heavy-duty EXCELLA® hardware and adjustable hem, cuff and neck belts for a customized fit. Water resistant leather treatment designed to face the elements.
Cocoon Silhouette. This soft shape allows for layering and easy range of motion. Hits at lower hip. Syd is 5 feet 9 inches wearing a size small.
The Arrivals® oversized, genuine shearling moto, reengineered. Crafted from a soft Napa Leather exterior and fully lined, high-pile shearling interior.
Includes 4 exterior pockets with heavy-duty EXCELLA® hardware and adjustable hem, cuff and neck belts for a customized fit. Water resistant leather treatment designed to face the elements.
Cocoon Silhouette. This soft shape allows for layering and easy range of motion. Hits at lower hip. Syd is 5 feet 9 inches wearing a size small.
The Arrivals is an independent outerwear studio located in Brooklyn, NYC. Rooted in the pursuit of mindful out-of-doors products, we blend function-driven fabrications with an elevated design ethos to create outerwear essentials at the intersection of performance and play. Collaboratively designed in NYC for life #OutThere.
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Includes 4 exterior pockets with heavy-duty EXCELLA® hardware and adjustable hem, cuff and neck belts for a customized fit. Water resistant leather treatment designed to face the elements.
Staying Warm
In general, padded jackets are warmer but less versatile than shell jackets, which have little or no insulating material.
The story goes that natural down insulation is less bulky than synthetic padding but loses its thermal properties when it's wet, whereas synthetic insulation works better when wet but tends to be more bulky and not as easy to compress into a small package. However, newer forms of synthetic padding are less bulky and more compressible, mimicking down, and may even be stretchy and breathable.
There are two types of scenarios when a skier purchases a jacket.
Skier one: Likes to ski moderately to hard and can get warm when doing this.
We recommend either a waterproof and breathable shell, paired with an insulation jacket. This allows you to stay warm when its a cold day. Or shed the insulation jacket on a warm day to utilise the light properties of a shell jacket.
Pros: You have a second functioning jacket which you can walk around town with or use a light travel jacket.
Brand suggestions:
Cons: Purchasing a shell outer jacket and and insulation jacket can put some people off.
Skier two: Can ski comfortably around doesn't like to push to hard and wants to wear the jacket to Apres ski.
We recommend a Down or Primaloft insulated jacket. These provide the highest level of warmth around your vital organs.
Pros: Warm and stylish jackets
Cons: You can get to warm depending where you ski.
Brand Suggestions:
All brands make these jackets just look for an insulated jacket.
Waterproofing is measured in numbers; 20k for example. The number refers to millimeters and the amount of pressure the fabric can stand before water starts to leak through. The easiest way to paint the picture is if you imagine 20 000 millimeter hollow tube. Let's now take that tube and place it on a 20 k fabric. If we then fill it up with water, the fabric will not let any water pass through. If this would have been a 15 k fabric though, you can probably imagine what would have happened instead? This is what the number means, but that's not how a jacket is used.
So, what does different numbers means to you and how to use our 1-5 scale?
1: 3000mm ( Water Resistant )
Entry level - 3000mm is still considered waterproof but won't last for more than light rain.
2: 5000mm ( Snow Proof )
If you ride in cold and clear conditions, you can get away with this level. We don't recommend wearing this when the bad weather hits (unless you like being cold and wet).
3: 10 000mm ( Waterproof )
Wear this is you like long days on the mountain, even when there's bad weather. 10k is a good level.
4: 15 000mm ( Wateproof )
Rain and wet snow don't stand a chance with this. If you live in wetter climates (Australia we're looking at you) 15k is a good, if not great choice. It takes a lot to pass through the membrane.
5: 20 000k and up, also known as (Keep You Dry In Your Own Shower k)
If you enjoy the outdoors, skiing backcountry or need to be prepared for everything situation, you should be looking at 20k and up for waterproofness and breathability. You'll thank us later.
