Karrimor 3 in 1 Waterproof Jacket - Purple - L

10,000mm refers to the waterproof rating, indicating how much water pressure the fabric can withstand before water penetrates. A 10,000mm rating means a column of water 10 meters high can be placed on the fabric before it leaks. This is considered highly waterproof and suitable for moderate to heavy rain and snow.

Yes, absolutely! The inner fleece is designed to be fully detachable and can be worn independently as a warm and comfortable mid-layer or light jacket on dry, cooler days.

The inner fleece typically connects to the outer shell via internal zippers along the main opening and often with snap or loop fastenings at the collar and cuffs. This ensures the layers stay securely integrated when worn together.

While the Karrimor 3 in 1 Jacket offers good warmth and waterproofing, it is not specifically designed as a ski jacket. It lacks features common in dedicated ski wear, such as a powder skirt or lift pass pocket. However, it can serve as a versatile outer layer for general winter use or lighter activities in cold conditions when paired with appropriate base layers.

The jacket is labeled 'L' (Large). For the best fit, it's recommended to consult Karrimor's specific size guide, which usually provides measurements for chest, waist, and hips to ensure you select the most appropriate size for your body type.

Info needed: While most waterproof jackets include a hood, the product description does not explicitly state the features of the hood (e.g., adjustable, removable, packable). Please refer to product imagery or additional specifications for details on the hood.

Info needed: The product description does not detail the type or number of pockets. Waterproof jackets often feature zippered hand pockets and sometimes an internal chest pocket. Please refer to product imagery or specifications for pocket details.

The Durable Water Repellent (DWR) coating might need re-activating or re-applying. Wash the jacket with a technical wash for waterproof clothing and then tumble dry on low heat for 20 minutes to reactivate DWR. If this doesn't work, consider applying a spray-on or wash-in DWR treatment.

Pilling is common with fleece over time and can reduce its insulating ability. Use a fabric shaver or lint roller to remove pills. Ensure you're washing the fleece correctly (separately from rougher fabrics) to minimize future pilling. If warmth is significantly reduced, the fibers may be matted, and replacement might be considered for optimal warmth.

New waterproof jackets can sometimes feel stiff due to the membrane and DWR treatment. Wearing it more often will help it soften. Ensure you're washing it correctly, as fabric softeners can cause stiffness. If the stiffness is extreme, consider checking the size to ensure it's not too small, restricting movement.