Stack
Dry and cool outdoors
Outside, dry, with moving air and nothing falling out of the sky.
This condition asks for two things: something to stop moving air, and something with thickness underneath it. The catalog answers the first cleanly and answers the second only as far as knitted layers go. There is no insulating layer here to add after that, and this page does not convert layers into numbers of any kind.
The rungs, in order
The shirt layer
Closed by Button-Down Shirts
The base of the stack, unchanged from the indoor version of it.
The knit layer
Closed by Cardigans
A knit over the shirt. This is where the thickness in this stack comes from, and it is the only place it comes from.
The sweatshirt layer
Closed by Women's Hoodies
A second knitted layer with a hood. A zip here is worth more than usual, because it is the only adjustment the stack has.
insulation
Nothing here closes it
Nothing in this catalog fills this rung. There is no down, no synthetic fill and no base layer among these listings, and this site does not pretend a second knit is the same thing.
The unlined outer layer
Closed by Denim Jackets
A woven cotton jacket on the outside. It stops moving air and it holds the stack together, and every one of these seven listings is silent about water.
What the listings actually say
The seven denim listings state cuts, hems, pockets and closures. Zero of them use the words waterproof, water-resistant or seam taped, and none of them states a lining. That is unusually clean evidence: the slot does what a woven layer does, and the listings do not reach past it. Where this stack stops is not the jacket. It is the rung underneath it that the catalog does not carry.
What to check instead
- Whether the outer layer states a cut with room in it, since three of them do and four do not
- Whether the sleeves on the outer layer reach the wrist, since one listing here states that they do not
- Whether the layer underneath can be opened, because a woven jacket over a pullover cannot be vented
The words this condition runs into
Sources
- Federal Trade Commission — Threading Your Way Through the Labeling Requirements Under the Textile and Wool ActsThe FTC guidance on what a textile label has to disclose, including fiber content.
- Federal Trade Commission — Policy Statement Regarding Advertising SubstantiationThe FTC statement that an objective product claim has to have support behind it.
- Legal Information Institute — 16 CFR Part 303, Rules and Regulations Under the Textile Fiber Products Identification ActThe rule text that governs how fiber content is disclosed on textile products.
Left open
The insulation rung
This condition asks for it and this catalog has nothing to put in it. There is no down, no synthetic fill and no base layer in these listings, and none of them states a temperature range. This site does not fill the gap with a guess, and it does not turn layers into figures.