Designed for Women
The women's Suldal Softshell from Craghoppers is a stylish, warm and windproof ladies' jacket that has been engineered to face the winter head on.
When you need to stay active, this versatile jacket's outer water-repellent soft shell face conceals a cosy Sherpa-pile fleecy inner, creating a snug haven from the cold.
Craghoppers' women's outdoor wear has proved by popular demand to be fashionable, hard-wearing and never out of date.
The Suldal Softshell is no exception.
Colours Available:
Size Guide (chest:)
- Size 10 = 34"
- Size 12 = 36"
- Size 14 = 38"
- Size 16 = 40"
Craghoppers - Still Craving Adventure
Craghoppers have been craving adventure for more than 45 years.
When a group of outdoor enthusiasts needed the right gear to tackle Everest in 1965, they designed their own. They reached the summit and conquered the mountain...and sowed the seeds of their own company in the process.
Since them they have been travelling the world in search of inspiration, and now every new line introduced to the Craghoppers range is put to the test - literally - in the field.
Today, Craghoppers are a leading authority on travel and adventure wear, and multiple trials on expeditions to almost every corner of the globe have led to the creation of some of the most well-known outdoor fabric technology around, including SolarDry sun protection, NosiLife insect-repellent treatment, the minimum-iron Wash and Wear casual clothing collection, and AquaDry waterproofing.
Perhaps their name is most famously linked to the Kiwi range, which since 1997 has sold over two million pairs of cargo and convertible trekking trousers and long and short sleeve shirts for men and women, designed specifically for life in the great outdoors.
Innovation, they say, has been their life's work, inspired by their own experiences over nearly half a century.
Whether battling the elements on Everest or tromping through a tropical rain forest, Craghoppers are still passionate about meeting the challenges of a new generation of discerning customers today.