Patagonia Women's Down Sweater Belvidere IL

This jacket is just about the lightest weight one you'll find - it only weighs 11.3oz. Patagonia calls this jacket a “sweater”, mainly because it can easily be layered below another down jacket, such as the Marmot Venus Down Jacket. Read on for more detailed information in the following article.

JC Penney
815-332-5000
7200 E Harrison Ave
Rockford, IL
Lane Byrant
(815)3325855
7180 Harrison Avenue Ste 3
Rockford, IL
Christopher and Banks
(815) 332-3328
Cherryvale Mall
Rockford, IL
Gander Mountain
(815) 637-9600
3068 Mcfarland Rd Gander Mountain #280
Rockford, IL
Dicks Sporting Goods #50
(815) 397-7115
6380 E State St Rockford
Rockford, IL
Macy's
815-332-2424
7200 Harrison Avenue
Rockford, IL
The Limited
(815) 332-5818
7200 Harrison, Space H-4
Rockford, IL
Express
(815) 332-1446
7200 Harrison Ave
Rockford, IL
Old Navy
(815) 229-7113
6630 East State Street
Rockford, IL
T.J.Maxx
815-639-4668
Machesney Park, IL

Patagonia Women's Down Sweater

Patagonia Womens Down Sweater Jacket

Patagonia Womens Down Sweater Jacket

This jacket is just about the lightest weight one you’ll find – it only weighs 11.3oz. Patagonia calls this jacket a “sweater”, mainly because it can easily be layered below another down jacket, such as the Marmot Venus Down Jacket .

My friend Donna bought one of these a couple of years ago when they first came out, and she wore it everywhere – summer camping trips, backpacking trips, winter snowshoeing trips, desert camping (it gets cold at night!), and even to the grocery store. Now that I have my own I also where mine just about everywhere, and I find it is just the right warmth for summer nights in the mountains. In the winter, I just slip on a rain jacket on top to cut out the wind, or a bulkier down jacket for added warmth.

As far as fit, I’ve found that Patagonia runs a little larger than other brands. I end up buying my usual size, knowing that I’ll be able to wear layers underneath.

You can get the down sweater in 10 different colors at Patagonia .

Click here to read the rest of the article from Hiking Lady