- All season
- 100% natural product, automatic activation, odorless.
The Baltimore is a winter parka padded at 160 g/m², built on a TPU membrane rated 10,000 mm, with taped seams. Detachable hood, inner cuffs, drawcord at the hem and eight pockets, three of them inside. Four colours, S to 5XL depending on the colour.
The Baltimore is a winter parka built for whole days outdoors. Its 160 g/m² padding sits on a TPU membrane rated at a 10,000 mm water column, and its seams are taped: rain beads up, wind does not get through. The zip fastening closes under a storm flap, the hood detaches, the inner cuffs stop air travelling up the sleeves, and the drawcord at the hem holds the jacket against the body. Storage is what sets it apart: chest pockets with a zip or press studs, two zipped side pockets, three inner pockets, and a plastic loop under the chest pocket for a badge or a tool. Reflective details.
On a jacket worn all day, the pockets count almost as much as the insulation. Three inner pockets means the phone stays warm, the paperwork stays dry and the gloves stop going missing. The rest is classic and well done: detachable hood, inner cuffs, drawcord hem — the three places cold usually gets in.
The 160 g/m² padding traps a layer of air between its fibres, and it is that still air that insulates. It only works while the air stays still, which is where the TPU membrane comes in: it stops wind passing through the fabric and sweeping that layer away. A padded jacket with no windproofing loses most of its insulation the moment the wind picks up.
The taped seams close the second way in. On a winter garment, water rarely comes through the fabric itself — it comes through the needle holes along the seams; covering them with a heat-bonded tape removes those entry points. The 10,000 mm water column measures the pressure the fabric withstands before letting water through: it is the figure that separates sustained rain from light drizzle. And insulation that stays dry goes on insulating.
That leaves the openings. The hood, the inner cuffs and the drawcord hem close the three places where warm air escapes and cold air rushes in. The parka is certified to EN 14058 with class 3 thermal resistance, the highest level of the standard.
Because it holds all three fronts of a winter day outdoors. The padding keeps the warmth in, the membrane stops the wind that would sweep it away, and the 10,000 mm water column with its heat-bonded seam tapes keeps the whole thing dry.
And because everything fits in the jacket. Eight pockets, three of them inside: the phone stays warm, the paperwork stays dry, the gloves and the keys each have their place.
* Indicative temperature. Perceived warmth varies with activity, body type, humidity, wind and the layers worn underneath.
You might also like