The Terrabound Men's Puffer Jacket is a colour block down jacket built for standing still in a British winter. A contrast upper yoke and stand collar run over a coloured body and sleeves, the shape that has been on high streets since the nineties. It is warm enough to wait around in and plain enough to keep on indoors.
Horizontal sewn-through baffles are filled with white duck down at 700 fill power, between 301 and 350 grams across the jacket, and the whole front closes on a full length moulded zip that runs up into a tall padded collar.
From the touchline and the dog walk to the station platform and the pub afterwards, it gives you warmth that still works once you stop moving, in a jacket that never looks like kit. Down is beaten by wet, so on rainy days wear a shell over the top.
Key Features:
Terrabound builds practical outdoor kit for people who are out every day, whatever the forecast. The Men's Puffer Jacket comes in Navy, Black, Grey, Clay, Olive and Jade.
Pair it with our Men's Fleece Jacket for a midlayer that sits underneath without pulling across the back.
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White duck down at 700 fill power, 301 to 350 grams of it, boxed into sewn-through baffles under a tall stand collar, a drawcord hem and adjustable cuffs. Warmth that holds when you stop moving, in a jacket that never looks like kit.
Most of them aren't, because most of them are polyester wadding with a down-shaped silhouette, or real down in a quantity nobody will print. This one prints both numbers: 700 fill power, so the down lofts high for its weight, and 301 to 350 grams of it, so there is enough to hold heat while you stand on a touchline. Horizontal sewn-through baffles keep that down where it was put, and the collar, the hem drawcord and the cuff tabs close the three gaps a jacket leaks from. The shape is the nineties one. The inside is not.
Between 301 and 350 grams of white duck down across the jacket. That is the figure that decides whether a coat works on a platform or a touchline, and most listings leave it out.
700 fill power means the down traps a lot of air for every gram, so the warmth arrives without the heft of a wax jacket or three layers piled under a shell.
Horizontal sewn-through baffles box the down into rows on the body and the sleeves, so it cannot slide to the hem and leave a thin spot across your back after a season.
A tall padded stand collar zips right up under the chin and seals the neck. No hood flapping behind you, nothing to fill with rain, nothing to get in the way of a scarf.
A drawcord in the hem pulls in at both side seams, so the up-draught stays out and the jacket stops riding up in wind. Elasticated cuffs with a hook-and-loop tab close over a glove.
Colour-block yoke, six colourways, nothing printed on the chest, and two vertical pockets that zip shut over your phone when you sit down. It goes to the pub after the walk.
How good the down is. The higher the number, the more air each gram traps, and the less the jacket weighs for the warmth it gives.
How much down is in there. This is the number that keeps you warm standing still, and the one most jackets don't print.
Navy, Black, Grey, Clay, Olive and Jade. Same fill, same baffles, same collar and seals in every one.
Fill power tells you how good the down is: how much air a gram of it traps. Fill weight tells you how much down is actually in the jacket. A listing that shows you fill power and nothing else is telling you the quality of a filling without telling you the quantity, and a few grams of excellent down is still a thin coat. This jacket is specified on both. 700 fill power. 301 to 350 grams of it. Read those two together and you know what you are standing in.
Not the shape. Three things inside it, and each one answers a complaint you'll find in any down-jacket test:
Honest limits: down is beaten by wet, so this is not a waterproof jacket and in steady rain it wants a shell over the top. It is built for standing and strolling, so walking hard uphill in it will be too warm; open the zip. And the cut is generous through the body, which is why XL and XXL are the same garment.
Want a midlayer under it? The Men's Fleece Jacket sits underneath without pulling across the back. Need something lighter to wear under a shell on the hill? See the lightweight Men's Puffer Jacket or the Men's Gilet.
Order your usual size, XS to XXL. The jacket is cut generously through the body, so a fleece or a jumper fits underneath without pulling across the back, and the hem drawcord takes in any slack at the bottom. Because of that generous cut, XL and XXL are the same garment. Check the size guide on this page if you sit between two sizes.
No. Down is beaten by wet: once the fill is soaked it stops trapping air, and that is true of every down jacket at any price. A frosty morning, a dry cold wind or a passing flurry is what it is for. For steady rain, wear a shell over the top. It is cut to take one.
Warm enough to stand still in on a cold morning without three layers under it. We don't give a temperature rating, because nobody can honestly rate a jacket for a person they haven't met. What we do give is the two numbers that decide it: 700 fill power and 301 to 350 grams of down. Compare those with any jacket you own and you'll know.
No, by design. A tall padded stand collar zips right up under the chin and seals the neck, which is the job most people want a hood for. There is nothing flapping behind you, nothing to fill with rain and nothing in the way of a hat or a scarf.
Indoors or walking hard uphill, yes. That is the correct complaint for a jacket with this much down in it, and it is why the full-length zip matters: open it the second you step inside or start climbing, and close it when you stop. For a long brisk walk in mild weather, the lightweight puffer linked above is the better tool.
Fill power is the quality of the down: how much air a given amount traps, so how warm it is for its weight. Fill weight is the quantity: how many grams of down are in the jacket. You need both to judge warmth. This jacket is 700 fill power with 301 to 350 grams of fill. Most jackets print only the first number.
The baffles are sewn through in horizontal rows on the body and the sleeves, which boxes the down into each row. It can move a little within its row but it cannot slide down to the hem, which is how a cheaper puffer ends up thin across the back after a season.
Two vertical welt hand pockets with webbing pull tabs, each closing on its own zip, so a phone and keys stay put when you sit down. There is no chest pocket and no inside pocket.
On Navy, Black, Grey, Olive and Jade, yes: a black upper yoke and collar over the coloured body and sleeves. Clay is the exception, with a deep burgundy yoke and collar over a clay body. Grey has a heathered, melange finish; the others are plain.
A small "700" printed low on the right sleeve, and nothing else. No logo on the chest, no patch on the arm, so it works with jeans, chinos and walking trousers alike.
On most days, a shirt or a jumper. On a properly cold day, a fleece: the body is cut with room for one. In steady rain, a shell goes over the top rather than more layers underneath. There is no need to size up for a midlayer.
Send it back. It's covered by the 30-day return policy. If the fit's the issue, the size guide above is the place to start.
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