Why do you still feel cold even when wearing thick clothes in winter?

Why do you still feel cold even when wearing thick clothes in winter?

Even the thickest garments can leave you shivering if they fail to trap enough warmth. The secret lies in fluffiness—capturing and holding air is the core of insulation. Air, a poor conductor of heat, becomes your best ally when it's locked in a garment's loft. Our innovative winter wear is engineered to maximize warmth through three key features:

1. Maximum Loft:
Our designs prioritize abundant loft that creates a thick layer of air insulation. This extra fluffiness forms a natural barrier, trapping your body heat and shielding you from the cold.

2. Superior Air Retention:
We use advanced fabric technologies and construction methods to prevent compression, ensuring that the trapped air remains undisturbed. Even when you move or sit, our garments maintain their insulating properties, keeping you consistently warm.

3. Unmatched Insulation Performance:
Combining high loft and excellent air retention, our winter wear delivers exceptional insulation. Unlike ordinary thick clothing that can feel heavy and ineffective, our products are lightweight yet powerfully warm, ensuring you stay cozy during the harshest winter days.

Say goodbye to the frustration of bulky, ineffective layers. Experience the science of insulation done right—with our designs that store more air, lock in warmth, and provide ultimate comfort. Embrace winter with confidence, knowing you’re wrapped in garments that truly keep the cold at bay.

 

        The outermost layer of clothing is preferably woven, because woven fabrics are higher density and wind is not easy to penetrate.  Jackets, windbreakers, hardshell, softshell, and down jackets are all woven fabrics, and the corresponding to woven fabrics is knitted fabrics, which are woven into fabric by coils, so they have large pores and are easy to penetrate the wind, and cannot lock the air at all. Fleece jackets are not windproof.
        Another type is a cashmere coat, which is made of wool into felt, which can also be windproof and warm.
        Hardshell and Softshell are the best windproof jacket,  because hardshell and softeshell are generally made of PU, TPU or PTFE film and have a good windproof effect.
        The middle layer should be fluffy, sweaters, fleece sweatshirts, and fleece jackets are all fine.
       In fact, down jackets and 3 in 1 jackets have a combination of windproof layers and thermal insulation layers.
     Close-fitting underwear is only comfortable.

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