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- Cosy sherpa fleece made with 55% virgin wool and 45% polyester
- Naturally undyed
- Applied chest pocket in waxed cotton
- Elastic bound hems
- Full-length front zip
- Classic fit
- Handwarmer pockets
 
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These body measurements are a general guide to sizing, and the measurements provided are to give you an approximate idea of what size you will be in. 
| Size | Height (cm) | Chest (cm) | Waist (cm) | Seat (cm) |  
| S | 170–178 | 91–96 | 78–83 | 92–97 |  
| M | 174–182 | 97–102 | 84–89 | 98–103 |  
| L | 178–186 | 103–108 | 90–95 | 104–109 |  
| XL | 182–193 | 109–114 | 96–101 | 110–115 |  
 
| Size | Height (in) | Chest (in) | Waist (in) | Seat (in) |  
| S | 66.9–70.1 | 35.8–37.8 | 30.7–32.7 | 36.2–38.2 |  
| M | 68.5–71.7 | 38.2–40.2 | 33.1–35.0 | 38.6–40.6 |  
| L | 70.1–73.2 | 40.6–42.5 | 35.4–37.4 | 40.9–42.9 |  
| XL | 71.7–76.0 | 42.9–44.9 | 37.8–39.8 | 43.3–45.3 |  
| XXL | 73.2–77.2 | 45.3–47.2 | 40.2–41.7 | 45.7–47.6 |  
 
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Manufactured Locally: Made in Portugal
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Sustainability through Longevity: While the biggest polluters in the outdoor industry compete to make the most noise about recycling and other green initiatives, Amundsen focus on what matters most: fewer products. Through the use of quality materials, technology and craftsmanship, Amundsen continuously make sure your timeless and versatile garments last for generations.
 
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Amundsen clothing is named after one of the greatest explorers ever to walk the Earth. No pressure there then. In fact, the company’s co-founder, Jørgen Amundsen, is a relative of the legendary man himself, and the brand’s designs are based on classic styles from the golden age of exploration. Throw in a generous dash of 1960s Nordic ski resort chic and you’ve got a unique range of good-looking kit that’ll get you noticed in all the right ways. However, there’s nothing old-fashioned about the way Amundsen’s gear performs. Ruggedly built from merino wool and waterproof triple-layer cotton, these are serious expedition-grade garments built for a Scandi outdoor culture – a concept that the Norwegians call ‘friluftsliv’, or ‘open-air life’. It’s the idea that time spent enjoying the freedom of the outdoors should be a core part of your life, since it enhances just about everything else. Now that’s something we can all get on board with.