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The Diablo Down 2.0 Hoodie and the iconic Nuptse jacket share the same 700-fill-power responsibly sourced down. The difference is everything else. Where the Nuptse is shorter, boxier and – let's be honest – increasingly a fashion piece trading on its own legend, the Diablo is built for when it's actually cold. The collar sits higher. The fit runs longer. The hood is fully insulated rather than the Nuptse's uninsulated version stowed in the collar, which means it earns its place in genuinely cold and windy conditions rather than just looking the part. The diamond ripstop shell is less shiny and more considered than the Nuptse's quilted gloss. If you want the Nuptse for the aesthetic, that's a legitimate choice. If you want serious warmth in a proper down hoodie, double down on the Diablo.
| Size (cm) | 2XS | XS | S | M | L | XL | 2XL | 3XL |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chest | 76 - 84 | 85 - 93 | 94 - 100 | 100 - 108 | 109 - 117 | 118 - 126 | 127 - 137 | 138 - 148 |
| Hip | 79 - 84 | 85 - 90 | 91 - 98 | 99 - 105 | 106 - 113 | 114 - 121 | 122 - 130 | 131 - 137 |
| Arm Length | 84 | 85 | 86 | 86 | 88 | 89 | 90 | 91 |
| Size (in) | 2XS | XS | S | M | L | XL | 2XL | 3XL |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chest | 30 - 33 | 33.5 - 36.5 | 37 - 39.5 | 40 - 42.5 | 43 - 46 | 46.5 - 49.5 | 50 - 54 | 54.5 - 58.5 |
| Hip | 31 - 33 | 33.5 - 35.5 | 36 - 38.5 | 39 - 41.5 | 42 - 44.5 | 45 - 47.5 | 48 - 51 | 51.5 - 54 |
| Arm Length | 33 | 33.5 | 34 | 34 | 34.5 | 35 | 35.5 | 36 |
How to measure
For an outdoor behemoth, The North Face has pretty humble origins. It was founded in San Francisco in 1966 by a couple of committed climbers who simply thought the outdoor gear available at the time wasn't good enough. Nearly sixty years on, much of the brand's range is less about the summit and more about everything that happens around it. The iconic Half Dome logo has become one of the most recognisable in outdoor lifestyle fashion – and the brand's cultural footprint now extends well beyond the mountains.
Core heritage pieces like the quarter-zip and pile fleeces now make great grab n' go layers for daily wear, while a bag like the Borealis remains one of the best-designed EDC packs ever made. There's still plenty of innovative thinking going on at TNF HQ too, of course – such as the Base Camp Voyager Pro modular travel system, designed to reflect how people actually move through modern urban environments like airports and cities.
And to be fair, the technical gear continues to deliver when it matters – from 3L DryVent hiking shells to down puffers that deliver superb warmth for weight. But the honest picture is a brand whose best work right now sits at the intersection of outdoor credibility and everyday wearability. It's gear you'd wear on a sunrise hike, then to lunch at a pop-up taqueria afterwards too.