What is the best and warmest winter coat
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Just adding to my post....I love jackets and own many. I have:
Canada Goose: only bought it for the color (turquoise), otherwise I don't find it to be the warmest or highest quality coat that I own. Plus everyone has them here!!
Mackage: I have several styles, and I find their down coats to be warmer than Canada Goose and more stylish. Love the leather accents. Don't love that they're made in China now.
Moose Knuckles: very warm, heavy duty coat, it is well-made and has a nice fit. Love the pom poms! Made in Canada is a plus.
SAM. nyc: The down coat I have from them is a little lighter, but still warm and very flattering and stylish. I also have a winter-weight wool coat with fur trim on the hood and love it!! Good quality, and you don't see many of them around.
Canada Goose all the way! I love mine to death and it has gotten me through blizzards, windchills and just overall alp life. I would also recommend Parajumpers.
Question, is Mackage actually that warm and durable?
Question, is Mackage actually that warm and durable?
I wore my Mackage Eileen coat all last winter in the midwest and I was never cold. I love it!
FYI - I was deciding between that and a Canada Goose Shelbourne and just went with something a little more stylish/urban. This winter, my fingers are twitching for something Moncler to add in to the winter rotation
Canada Goose. I own one coat from them and just purchased the Freestyle Vest one of my best purchases.
Most ski wear manufacturers have long coats in their product range for coaches and ski mums.
The coats are waterproof, wind proof and extremely warm. I like Bognor and Postcard which are European and pricey but there are lots & lots of great brands at better prices.
Bognor and Postcard long coats usually sell out as soon as they hit the sales floor
The coats are waterproof, wind proof and extremely warm. I like Bognor and Postcard which are European and pricey but there are lots & lots of great brands at better prices.
Bognor and Postcard long coats usually sell out as soon as they hit the sales floor
I find moncler and canada goose are both very warm jackets. However, if you drive most of the time, Moncler would be a better choice, because it's more slim and they don't have the big over sized hood that blocks your line of vision.
If you are a transit rider, like myself, then Canada goose is the way to go. The oversized hoods and the furs around the hoods are really great for blocking the wind!
If you are a transit rider, like myself, then Canada goose is the way to go. The oversized hoods and the furs around the hoods are really great for blocking the wind!
Assumed we were talking about running around in general ladysarah
Moncler started out as ski wear and Canada Goose was and still is a Canadian extreme weather workwear company. I prefer winter coats from ski companies as they understand bombproof fabrics, sealed seams & waterproof zippers all the while being warm, washable and fashion forward. They just understand really really cold weather better than fashion houses.
Another brand, fashion not ski, is an Italian company Henro. They make dressy washable and sometimes reversible down coats. Living in a great Henro coat this winter, it is reversible as is the toning vest. Comes with a strip of fur with poppers that can be worn on the collar of the coat or the edge of the best hood. So you get four looks for the price of one the fur options.
It's an above zero coat & not really waterproof, but very chic Italian and I wear it with thick leggings and over the knee boots on warmer but not slushy days.