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Shell Pants Children's Clothing

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30 products

Shell Pants Children's Clothing PETER STORM Kids' II Trousers, Black

PETER STORM Kids' II Trousers, Black

Shell Pants, Colour Black, Solid Colour

£29.00
Blacks
Go Outdoors
in 4 stores
Shell Pants Children's Clothing Polarn O. Pyret Waterproof Shell Pants
-20%

Polarn O. Pyret Waterproof Shell Pants

Shell Pants, Colour Black, Blue, Features: Reflectors, Waterproof, Bionic Finish Eko®, Material Polyamide

£50.00£40.00

5.0

Polarn O Pyret
John Lewis & Partners
in 2 stores
Didriksons Gordon Skalbukser, Navy

Didriksons Gordon Skalbukser, Navy

£49.00
Secret Sales
in 1 store
Didriksons Gordon Skalbukser, Deep Green

Didriksons Gordon Skalbukser, Deep Green

£49.00
Secret Sales
in 1 store
Reima Sillat Kid's Anti-Bite Pants - Blue

Reima Sillat Kid's Anti-Bite Pants - Blue

Shell Pants, Colour Blue, Material Cotton

£49.95
Alpine Trek
in 1 store

Three things to consider when buying shell trousers

Two features to look for when choosing shell trousers:

  • Water column shows how resistant a garment is to moisture. The higher the water column, the more waterproof the garment. Traditional waterproof trousers have a water column of 5000–8000 mm, while shell trousers can have a significantly higher water column, up to 10000–16000 mm

  • Breathability is important, as fully sealed garments become warm and sweaty. It's measured in grams/m2/24-hours and a higher value means that the garment releases more moisture. Shell garments should preferably release at least 5000 g/m2, but there are also garments that release 8000 grams or more.

Read more about the different levels of breathability and water column here.

Trousers without or with braces are partly a matter of taste, but are also about the child’s needs:

  • Low trousers with braces are preferable if the child dislikes clothes that are tight, as the trousers are held up without needing to be tight at the waist. This allows for slightly looser trousers, which can be pleasant to move around in.
  • High trousers with braces rise higher up the body to chest height. This reduces the risk of a gap between the jacket and trousers, and is practical when the weather permits your child to take their jacket off, as a large part of their body will be protected from moisture and dirt from the ground.
  • Trousers without braces are suitable for slightly older children and should be adjustable at the waist for a good fit. They are often preferable if the child goes to the toilet unaided, as they are easier to get off and the jacket does not need to be removed completely.

Well-designed trousers, such as with pre-bent knees, promote movement and play. An elastic waist and adjustable ankle cuffs allow the trousers to fit well, and stirrups can both keep boots in place and the trouser legs down, as otherwise they can easily creep up during play.

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