Patagonia Women’s Houdini Jacket : Color Black

Run, ride, climbthe trusted Houdini® Jacket is always up for anything. It features updated weather-resistant 100% nylon ripstop fabric to block wind and withstand abrasion. The slim fit accommodates a baselayer or a light midlayer; the hood cinches with a single pull and wont pinch your ears; cording, toggles and cuffs are all trim and lightweight. Half-elastic cuffs seal the wrists and a drawcord cinches the hem. It packs snugly into its own small, vertically zippered chest pocket, which has a reinforced clip-in loop. A DWR (durable water repellent) finish coats the shell and the center-front zipper. With a reflective logo on the left chest.

• Featherweight 100% recycled nylon ripstop with a DWR (durable water repellent) finish; Fair Trade Certified sewn
• Zippered chest pocket converts to stuffsack with a reinforced carabiner clip-in loop
• Slim fit with a slight drop tail for better fit during movement
• Hood adjusts in one pull, wont block peripheral vision
• Durable half-elastic cuffs; drawcord hem
• Reflective logo on left chest
• Can be worn over baselayers and light midlayers
• 105 g (3.7 oz)

1.2-oz 100% recycled nylon ripstop with a DWR (durable water repellent) finish.

Fair Trade Certified sewn

Recycled Polyester

In 1993, we adopted fleece into our product line made from post consumer recycled (PCR) plastic soda bottles. We were the first outdoor clothing manufacturer to do so. PCR® clothing was a positive step towards a more sustainable system one that uses fewer resources, discards less and better protects peoples health.

Today, were able to utilize more sources for recycled polyester and offer it on more garments such as Capilene® baselayers, shell jackets, board shorts, and fleece. We now recycle used soda bottles, unusable manufacturing waste, and worn out garments (including our own) into polyester fibers to produce many of our clothes.

Using recycled polyester lessens our dependence on petroleum as a raw material source, curbs discards and reduces toxic emissions from incinerators.