Packable and reliable, the Patagonia Torrentshell 3L Jacket for women is an ideal companion for your outdoor sports sessions in rainy weather.
Equipped with a 3-layer recycled nylon ripstop membrane, it keeps you in the best condition thanks to its waterproof and breathable properties.
This model features a hood that protects you from the rain during bad weather, as well as a collar lined with microfleece for increased comfort.
Its drawcord-adjustable hem and hook-and-loop wrist closures offer you exemplary fit and flawless protection.
The zippered underarm vents and full-length zipper provide pleasant ventilation. Two secure side pockets carry your essentials.
Our model M?lissa is 1.73m tall and wears a size S.
Key features of the Patagonia Torrentshell 3L Jacket
Our model Camille is 1.72m tall and wears a size S.
The durable water-repellent (DWR) finish repels light rain and snow and reduces the fabric's drying time.
The H2NO performance standard is Patagonia's benchmark for waterproofness, breathability, and durability.
All H2No? products undergo rigorous waterproof testing during a 24-hour "Killer Wash" cycle that simulates years of wear. This process involves subjecting the fabric to extreme conditions for 24 consecutive hours in a modified washing machine.
The H2No? performance standard for waterproof garments is 20,000 mm* before washing and 10,000 mm* after our extreme washing (according to the JIS L 1092 B test).
Some of the recycled nylon fibers we use come from post-industrial waste, threads collected from a spinning mill, and waste from weaving factories that can be transformed into reusable nylon fibers.
Ultra-light yet durable, nylon is one of the strongest materials we use in our clothing and equipment.
Econyl® is a 100% recycled and 100% recyclable fiber, created from nylon waste. Pre-consumer materials (industrial fabric scraps...) or post-consumer materials (fishing nets, carpets...) are recycled, transformed into a new yarn, and then a new fabric, Econyl®.
At least 1% of sales goes towards helping hundreds of environmental organizations around the world, so they can remain vigilant and preserve what is irreplaceable.