Ideal for hikers and hillwalkers who want one waterproof jacket to do it all, the Namche performs on the mountain while standing up to everyday use. Waterproof, windproof, and breathable, it’s built with 3-layer 75D GORE-TEX® Product Technology with an innovative ePE membrane that’s completely free of fluorocarbons. It’s also armed with 100% recycled face fabric, a backer fabric that’s solution-dyed to reduce energy use, and a versatile all-mountain feature set. With a clean, fuss-free design that keeps weight down, it's easy to stash in your pack, ready to pull on when the storm clouds roll in.
How to measure.
Chest: Measure the full circumference of your chest just below your armpits.
Waist: Find the top of your hip and measure the full circumference around your body.
Arm length: Measure horizontally from the centre of your back, across the shoulder, over a naturally bent elbow and down to the wrist fold.
Hips: Measure around the widest part of your hip area.
While all our garments are sized to these measurements, you will find that the cut on jackets designed for use in more extreme environments will be slightly more generous in the expectation that these designs will be used with additional/thicker midlayers. If you plan on using a jacket like this with fewer layers beneath it, please keep this in mind when selecting your size.
All garments are designed and fitted to suit their intended end use. See below for a general description of our fit categories:
Regular: Neither slim nor loose. Regular fit items are the perfect balance of form fit and ease of movement.
Slim: A streamlined silhouette. Cut trim following the contours of the body. Expertly placed articulation of seams and the use of stretch fabric ensure maximum freedom of movement in these close-fitting items.
Relaxed: Our more generous fit. Cut loosely through the body allowing for ease of movement and additional layering.
Expedition: Designed specifically to accommodate the layering system and equipment required for high altitude and polar expeditions.
