
What are the parts that make up the 4IN1 PARKA?
Consisting of two pieces, the versatile garment offers a unique 4-in-1 approach to design and styling that enables the wearer to easily adapt to transitioning weather. A stylish water repellent parka made with WIND.RDY fabric – a densely-woven yet breathable material – to help wearers feel protected and confident by resisting wind whilst enabling sweat to escape. The insulated kimono piece is made using a water repellent fabric that offers 140g of padding per yard for warmth against colder spells, a popper closure for adaptable styling, and is mid-hip length to enable the pieces to be effortlessly layered. Both shell and lining are made from 100% recycled Polyester. Both garments reveal the design inspiration of city lights at night with an all-over reflective graphic on the insulated kimono, and the application of iridescent reflective elements to the branding of the parka.
In what ways can you wear the parka?
Inspired by classic parka design, this garment provides a new level of versatility. These two pieces enable city-goers to choose from four different ways to wear: Parka only – for wet yet mild days or dry windy days. Insulated Kimono – for dry colder days. Parka worn over Kimono – for dry or wet, cold, windy days. Kimono worn over Parka – for cold evenings. The all new MYSHELTER 4in1 parka is your companion for your adventures in your city. Inspired by a classic parka silhouette it combines the best of city-focused aesthetics and outdoor technology into a versatile garment. With versatile styling, high visibility and a modern oversized fit, there is no compromise needed.

“Currently with less opportunities to travel, people have the rare chance to explore and get to know their cities better than ever before. We designed MYSHELTER 4IN1 PARKA to reflect this new lifestyle, creating a functional garment that works around their day to day lives as they go about the city, from train to park, street to office.” - Laure De Kervenoael, Product Manager adidas Outdoor.

