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Spring is unpredictable. That’s why our raincoats and light jackets are designed to offer unparalleled performance on their own – and unmatched adaptability when worn as a system. Come rain, wind, cold – or all three – there’s a combination of layers for whatever the weather throws at you this season.
Spring is unpredictable. That’s why our raincoats and light jackets are designed to offer unparalleled performance on their own – and unmatched adaptability when worn as a system. Come rain, wind, cold – or all three – there’s a combination of layers for whatever the weather throws at you this season.
Canada Goose rainwear takes a function-first approach to design that prioritizes performance above all else. These are raincoats that will keep you dry. Period. Every decision – from the pocket placement to the size of the hood – is based on an understanding that you need your rainwear to be as ready for any adventure as you are.
For versatility in changing conditions, this rainwear is intended to be used as part of an adaptable system. When extra warmth is needed, a lightweight down or knitwear piece can be layered underneath and easily removed when no longer needed.
Reflective elements in our signature double stripe ensure that you’re visible, even on the gloomiest spring day.
We’ve incorporated solutions for air flow, such as underarm vents with zippers that can be opened or closed as needed.
Our raincoats are made from Tri-Durance, a three-layered fabric that is waterproof yet breathable, and stands up to the toughest downpours.
Wearing the Seawolf raincoat, this Vancouver-based photographer stayed protected though the drizzle, downpours and wind gusts of a day out shooting on the coast.
Our raincoats are made from Tri-Durance, a three-layered fabric that is waterproof yet breathable, and stands up to the toughest downpours.
Canada Goose windwear is crafted from lightweight, windproof fabric to block harsh gusts. Many styles are lightweight enough to be layered with down and knitwear to add warmth.
These NYC-based photographers appreciated the ability to store all their lenses and other camera gear in the many pockets of the Photojournalist Jacket.
Durable and easy to pack, Canada Goose lightweight down is versatile. Wear it as a layer on cold days, and watch it seamlessly transition into perfectly warm outerwear in milder weather. These lightweight pieces are set to become the workhorses of your transitional wardrobe.
We asked 5 photographers to gear-test these adaptable spring systems in 5 cities around the world. Wearing Canada Goose, the photographers immersed themselves in their cities to share their unique perspective on spring.
British Columbia-based Bialous approaches his photography practice a bit like a visual treasure hunt. “I tend to be explorative and roam around, see what catches my eye, and then allow for a natural response to want to photograph it.”
This Brooklyn-based photography duo carefully selected the locations for this shoot. They had to be places that meant something to the couple, whether personally or artistically. “Fort Tilden for escapism. Staten Island Ferry for the people watching. The M Train because that’s our train.”
For Irish-Nigerian Oba-Smith, it’s imperative that his photography reflects the diversity of his adopted home city. “The mix of cultures, people and architecture makes it a beautiful place to live,” he says.
The interplay of light and shadow on Paris’ iconic architecture inspired Khateeb’s approach to this shoot – that and taking the viewer to some of her favourite hidden spots in the city. “Telling a story is really important to me,” she explains.
Yang’s photography is endlessly inspired by the spirit of China’s capital city. “Beijing is unique for its authenticity, sincerity and kindness,” she says, adding that it’s a “down-to-earth” place.
British Columbia-based Bialous approaches his photography practice a bit like a visual treasure hunt. “I tend to be explorative and roam around, see what catches my eye, and then allow for a natural response to want to photograph it.”
This Brooklyn-based photography duo carefully selected the locations for this shoot. They had to be places that meant something to the couple, whether personally or artistically. “Fort Tilden for escapism. Staten Island Ferry for the people watching. The M Train because that’s our train.”
For Irish-Nigerian Oba-Smith, it’s imperative that his photography reflects the diversity of his adopted home city. “The mix of cultures, people and architecture makes it a beautiful place to live,” he says.
The interplay of light and shadow on Paris’ iconic architecture inspired Khateeb’s approach to this shoot – that and taking the viewer to some of her favourite hidden spots in the city. “Telling a story is really important to me,” she explains.
Yang’s photography is endlessly inspired by the spirit of China’s capital city. “Beijing is unique for its authenticity, sincerity and kindness,” she says, adding that it’s a “down-to-earth” place.