DESCRIPTION
A breathable merino top from Patagonia, the Women's Long Sleeve Capilene Cool Merino Shirt is the perfect choice for naturally regulating your temperature, controlling odour and keeping you comfortable when working in a wide range of conditions.
Made from a blend of 65% RWS-certified merino wool and 35% recycled polyester - all of the virgin wool Patagonia sources is certified to the Responsible Wool Standard (RWS) from farm to fibre to help ensure protection both for the animals that supply it and the land they graze.
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Materials: 3.5-oz 65% RWS-certified merino wool/35% recycled polyester jersey
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Country of Origin: Made in Sri Lanka
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Weight: 113 g (4 oz)
SIZE GUIDE
| Size |
Chest |
Waist
|
Hip |
| X-Small |
33-34" |
27"
|
36.5"
|
| Small |
35-36"
|
29" |
38.5" |
| Medium |
37-38.5"
|
31" |
41" |
| Large |
40-42"
|
34" |
44" |
Please Note: Measurements are provided by the brand and refer to body sizing. If you are unsure or have any questions, please get in touch or come in to our Shoreditch store to try on.
PROVENANCE AND ETHICS
Patagonia was founded by Yvon Chouinard in 1973, the company's roots are in clothing for rock and alpine climbing, but they now produce a diverse mix of apparel targeted towards skiers, snowboarders, surfers and climbers. Patagonia are a world leader in creating ethical, sustainable clothing.
Wool: Insulating, breathable and long lasting - Patagonia's virgin wool is used only where critical and sourced under the strict guidelines of the Responsible Wool Standard.
Recycled Polyester: Polyester is a naturally water-repellent material that can withstand the elements. Using polyester fibre made from mechanically recycled plastic bottles reduces CO2 emissions, and Patagonia are working toward eliminating all virgin polyester in their products by 2025.
Fair Trade: Patagonia now use more than 20 Fair Trade factories that specialise in the production of outdoor clothing, paying a premium for every Patagonia item that is made in a Fair Trade Certified™ factory. They actively encourage other brands that do business in those factories to join them in the Fair Trade movement, ensuring living wages within the supply chain.
