How cool is this beautiful color!

This lovely Nora Winter rain parka is a classic winter coat. This elegant winter coat in a beautiful parka design keeps rain, snow, and cold out and warmth in!
The winter coat is lined with a thermal lining , which is not only wonderfully warm but also packable, so it doesn't take up too much space while still giving you plenty of freedom of movement. It also has a warm, soft, fluffy fleece lining, which adds extra warmth.

The winter jacket is windproof and waterproof , and all seams are taped, making it 100% waterproof . This green winter jacket has a double zipper , allowing you to unzip the jacket from the bottom, which is very convenient for cycling.
The zipper is covered by a front flap with press studs.

The cuffs are also made of soft, comfortable Lycra to keep the wind out. The drawstring waist enhances your feminine curves, but I always prefer to leave it loose.

The jacket has four slanted pockets, two on the chest and two on the hips. The jacket's large hood can also be tightened with a drawstring, ensuring a snug fit in wet weather.

The winter jacket is made of a durable and technical cotton/nylon ripstop.
Ripstop fabric is also used for parachutes, among other things, because it does not tear easily.
The winter coat has a fluorine-free coating (Bionic Finish).

If you don't want to be stared at with envy, don't buy this jacket!

Length of the coat:
Measured from the shoulder down, at the front of the jacket.
XS 90 cm
S 93 cm
M 96 cm
L 99 cm
XL 101 CM
XXL 102 cm
3XL 102 cm
 
SUSTAINABILITY
We try to follow an environmentally friendly product line as much as possible and are always in discussions with our suppliers about this.
Danefae:
"We always carefully consider production and consumption. We believe in sustainability by challenging the disposable "fast fashion" culture. Danefae outerwear is made for the long term."
Saving resources and being environmentally friendly! Using recycled polyester reduces reliance on the non-renewable raw material crude oil in conventional polyester production. By reusing plastic waste, such as PET bottles, new polyester fibers are obtained.