Our designers use wadding to keep the body warm. This polyester-based synthetic component traps more or less air depending on its thickness. The thicker the wadding, the more air it contains and the warmer it is.

The resistance of a fabric is measured by the height of a water column in mm that can be supported by the fabric (test based on the ISO 811 standard). The higher the pressure, the more waterproof the fabric. A component with a waterproof rating of 2,000 mm can therefore withstand the pressure exerted by a 2,000 mm water column. A guarantee of this jacket's quality. This coat’s fabric is waterproof on the printed side.

To keep warm and dry, just apply the 3 technical layers rule: Layer 1 or base layer, to stay dry. Layer 2 or an insulating layer, to keep in the heat. Layer 3 or a protective layer, to protect against bad weather.

Our Lugik winter jackets are reversible and have two different styles so your babies are on trend this autumn/winter.

A water-repellent fabric lets water run off its surface, without absorbing it: the fabric does not soak up water and stays light and breathable. You can see drops of water beading and running off the surface of the fabric. A fabric is made water-repellent by applying a treatment to its outer surface. This treatment needs to be renewed during the lifetime of the garment (every 3 washes).

To reactivate the water-repellent property, wash the garment inside out on a synthetic cycle at 30°C and rinse thoroughly. You can use your usual washing powder but no fabric softener. Then leave your jacket to air-dry completely on a drying rack. Finally, turn your garment the right way round and put it in the tumble dryer on low heat for 10 minutes. The heat will reactivate the water-repellent property of the fabric.

Space in the pocket to write your kid’s name and personalise the product. Handy for finding their jacket at the nursery this winter.